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I haven't used his method (or tools) for finding locations. On his video though he does mention Austria/Vienna for museums, etc (on his screenshare), so I assum
by HenryBemis 3y ago
I haven't used his method (or tools) for finding locations. On his video though he does mention Austria/Vienna for museums, etc (on his screenshare), so I assume (assumption1) that if it shares data with OsmAnd (and others) it would be very useful for (anywhere) where internet is prevalent (Americas, Europe, Oceania, most of Asia).
- newaccount74 3y agoThe data is from Open Street Maps. Their data is world wide, but quality of coverage varies wildly. Austria for example has very good maps in OSM, South Korea on the other hand has much lower quality maps (probably fewer people there using OSM)
- netsharc 3y agoI wonder if the users could technically violate some S. Korean laws, so are wary of contributing: https://jsis.washington.edu/news/south-korean-data-localization-shaped-conflict/ https://jsis.washington.edu/news/south-korean-data-localizat... > The purpose of the Korean Land Survey Act was to prevent anyone who is threat to national security from stealing the country’s maps during the post-war period. ROK government enacted the law in 1961 and it concerned the establishment and management of spatial data — it has subsequently been amended in 2009. The Article 16 of the act states strict regulation on taking maps, photos, the results of a survey, or any land surveillance data abroad, because of the likelihood that it could harm South Korean national security interests.