You’re not wrong, the map isn’t really the right place for that. Yet the map should provide a way to get from the physical location to more information about the place (physical building and logical business entity)
What’s the open equivalent of Yelp?
Yeah, we have some of those nearby me. “RRFB” rectangular rapid-flash beacon.
Upside, people do notice them. Downside, they never quite know what to do and it’s not good enough for a 4-lane road.
My opinion they need one-way traffic spikes activated by the buttons. That might motivate drivers to stop, and if not they get the consequences instead of a person.
Just ignore the noise and pollution. (Yes paper mills are bad, but big datacenters are worse, and without the bonus of employment.)
It may be, but it isn’t.
I think the lights change (for cars) but the walk signals specifically don’t activate unless someone pushes the button.
I hate those so so much.
Remember the old days before /dev was its own virtual filesystem?
They don’t need to, since OpenStreetMap already exists.
They just need to do their part by contributing to it.
What are noodles if not bread?
Edited to make the last sentence make sense.
Keep editing…
Add clarinet reeds to that. That feeling of wood against teeth… great, now I’ll have shivers down my spine all day from thinking about it.
Agreed, it’s the idea embedded in the text which is the meme. The text is just a carrier.
for Australia at least it seems pretty
diregreat and continuing toworsenimprove.
FTFY, as that’s what your numbers show.
It’s also not a commonly-used term. “AI authentication” mostly refers to using machine-learning AI as an authentication method (eg image recognition, behavior observation, etc.)
This sounds more like just “fact checking”.
Why on earth would a journalist need to have input on authentication tools??
Surely this would be more suited for a cybersecurity expert?
Not that I’d trust an AI-based authentication system anyway.
How do you digitize a DVD when it’s already digital?
Nah, they did that to themselves