afknewsagency

4 ms·

1.
by afknewsagency 4y ago
Check the licenses in the about section on the maps app and see... and also, go use Streetside, Bing Maps' version of streetview, and see what cars gathered those images!
2.
by afknewsagency 4y ago
This works for the consumer who wants to get from a to b. And doesn't mind being advertised to or tracked via Google. But companies, uber, lyft, carmakers, location intelligence firms etc need commercial mapping and location tech. What
3.
by afknewsagency 4y ago
I take the exact opposite away... > a flexible thing that businesses can build on according to their needs. And if you go to their dev website... you can find the pricing for their current APIs/SDKs... So it's not like they&#x
4.
by afknewsagency 4y ago
10 years is quite a long time for things to change though. Sure many sources might have existed for a long time, but it sounds like the way the company is going to use them, how quickly it will turn them around will improve. It's not t
5.
by afknewsagency 5y ago
Interesting to know that we don't always need to use microchips, sometimes there are ways to code around the issue.
6.
Sat nav devs find way around the chip shortage(tomtom.com)
1 points by afknewsagency 5y ago|1 comments
7.
by afknewsagency 5y ago
Yeah, the company has moved further from the consumer market (the devices you talk about), and is now looking much more at B2B markets, providing maps, traffic, routing etc to car companies for their integrated systems. Somewhere on its web
8.
Why routing alogrithms from different maps don't always give the same route(tomtom.com)
54 points by afknewsagency 5y ago|51 comments