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@pietervdvn @mdione If you're replying to a reply it sometimes helps to add @openstreetmap to the toot to make sure it gets propagated properly by lemmy.

(although probably not this time as I'm replying to a lemmy.ml account)

@ray @openstreetmap

Makes you wonder what people are thinking.

So many rounded corners and buildings with notched taken out of them when they clearly just have a tree over a bit of the building.

@mvirts I'm not sure that ould have helped that much. They're apparently paying for redundant connections, but a single point of failure in the ISP's network is causing an outage on both of them.

@mvirts @VieuxQueb

Um, yeah ... about that :

https://en.osm.town/@osm_tech/113655022524225743

@JubilantJaguar @sic_semper_tyrannis

The developers pronounce it "Osmand" like the fairly common name.

https://youtu.be/SPab09kaWPc?t=47

@przmk
Nope.
@Pleat1752

@redd @JubilantJaguar not really.

OsmAndMapCreator is a free download and can process raw OSM data into what you need.
I used it all the time for quick updates before their "live" updates

@pr06lefs @schnurrito @openstreetmap

Because not everyone lives somewhere where open data exists. Even that map of a single country shows that
~40%(?) of the country is missing the relevant data.

@badelf @ray @openstreetmap

Satellites are expensive. There is no noncommercial option at a useful resolution.

@balsoft @infeeeee @openstreetmap

That's the exception rather than the rule.

I would generally prefer to know what routes to look up though.

@sven @openstreetmap I think the tagging you're showing *should* be fine, but as I think the :forward and backward tags aren't as widely supported I'd put the lower speed as a generic maxspeed for that bit of road as well. That way simple software will default to the lower limit and more sophisticated software will use the correct one.

@pineapplelover @openstreetmap
That thread has a top answer with a grand total of one vote on it, I wouldn't take it as consensus on anything.

Concrete that is poured in one piece usually has visible lines. They're placed there after the fact or when the concrete is wet to control how it cracks as it settles. That doesn't mean it's separate plates. The cuts normally aren't full depth.