https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=10/54.2375/-4.6695&layers...
https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=10/13.9394/-61.0785&layer...
https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=12/16.7342/-62.1730&layer...
Topography and map don't match up for Fairway Rock
https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/65.6235/-168.7505&laye...
Some islands are not named at any zoom level
https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=8/49.629/-126.381&layers=...
https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=8/63.273/-170.184&layers=...
https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=8/71.253/-179.604&layers=...
e.g. https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=8/40/-111&layers=P
And it looks like this is a proprietary fork of Carto? Its inclusion on the OSM website is essentially an advertisement?
Though I find myself looking for a provider of geocoding and navigation for a freelance project of mine.
I know that I could probably self-host OSRM and OpenMapTiles, but the hardware requirements make using a cloud service feel easier.
At the same time I can't really decide between something like Mapbox and MapTiler (or possibly even cheaper alternatives that I don't know about), since a lot of the APIs feel a bit vendor locked.
On the other hand, it's nice how many options there are, even though the industry feels like it's moving towards vector tiles which perform mich worse for me, albeit look better.
I want to just make my own raster map for a limited area and it's not trivial to do.
So the data is open, but the software is either not free or too hairy or poorly documented so you can pay them to use it.
It's still better than Google map.
I installed OSMand via f-droid and I did not find it very readable
It looks really nice visually though.
I can turn on JavaScript but I won't, especially for you Mastodon—because you portray yourselves as an alternative to those services such as Google, Facebook, MS, etc. that use JS for nefarious purposes.
If you were truly acting as an alternative and acting in good faith then you wouldn't enforce the large and slow overhead of JavaScript onto users without also offering a JS-free option. Moreover, JS is also a security liability which makes your action even worse.
Sure, offer JavaScript to those who prefer to use it, and to those who don't know how to turn it off, but to enforce its use is really a form of discrimination—discrimination against those of us who've been arguing for an alternative to Big Tech for years.
The web's been rendered an utter mess because of JavaScript—not because of the language per se—but because of those who've its power to abuse and abuse and disadvantage web users for their own ends—we've now reached the point where many of us find the web almost unusable.
Mastodon, you've let the side that's fighting for a better web down.
Shame on you!
- Standard -- OK, lets say this the universal default. The name is a quite non-descriptive, why not call it roads? Or driving?
- CyclOSM -- Why not call it cycle map? This is some internal project name?
- Cycle map -- duplicate, why does it need 2?
- Transport map -- What kind of transport? Call it "Public Transport".
- Tracestrack Topo -- no idea what this means.
- OVPNKarte -- again no idea. Looks like another public transport map. Why does it need 2?
- Humanitarian -- Here I have really no idea. Is this for disaster relief personnel, so it displays hospitals and such?