Before 2012 Apple maps was based on OSM, blog post about the change: https://blog.openstreetmap.org/2012/10/02/apple-maps/
Since 2012 they use OSM on some parts of the World, you can read OSM attribution in the list of sources: https://gspe21-ssl.ls.apple.com/html/attribution.html
What is n8n?
There was an update when they disabled a lot of cities for some reason. I remember I could use it in my city, but now it’s not supported…
I haven’t heard about Bimba before, @dafunkkk@lemmy.world recommended here, it seems it has better coverage.
It’s called OpenStreetMap, the last character is P, it’s singular.
For reviews there are multiple ongoing projects, none of them is mature enough for everyday use, they have a very few content:
There was a long and very interesting thread about this last year on the osm forum: https://community.openstreetmap.org/t/a-crowd-sourced-review-service-for-openstreetmap/136235/24
For timetables, it’s an existing standard called GTFS, public transport companies should publish their timetables in this format. Transportr is a mature app which supports a lot of companies and cities: https://transportr.app/
CoMaps (a better fork of OrganicMaps) already have a lot of issues about integrating GTFS feeds, e.g. https://codeberg.org/comaps/comaps/issues/1651
Saved you a click:
After much debate, the new policy is in effect: Wikipedia authors are not allowed to use LLMs for generating or rewriting article content. There are two primary exceptions, though.
First, editors can use LLMs to suggest refinements to their own writing, as long as the edits are checked for accuracy. In other words, it’s being treated like any other grammar checker or writing assistance tool. The policy says, “ LLMs can go beyond what you ask of them and change the meaning of the text such that it is not supported by the sources cited.”
The second exemption for LLMs is with translation assistance. Editors can use AI tools for the first pass at translating text, but they still need to be fluent enough in both languages to catch errors. As with regular writing refinements, anyone using LLMs also has to check that incorrect information hasn’t been injected.
Not selfhosting but single device usage. I never understood offline readers, I got into rss with Google Reader (never forget), rss was always an online thing for me, like social media. Tried some desktop readers, but always as a sync client, not standalone. My reader journey was: Google reader -> Feedly -> TTRSS -> Freshrss
It’s strange that the author only checks offline readers. I selfhost FreshRSS, and I love that I can just switch between my desktop and phone, and read the next article on the bus or somewhere else. For those not into selfhosing aforementioned FreshRSS offers some free and paid 3rd party options: https://www.freshrss.org/cloud-providers.html
The other RSS tool I can’t live without is the Firefox addon Want My RSS: It adds a little RSS icon on the sidebar on websites which has feeds, so while browsing it’s just one click and you are subscribed! https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/want-my-rss/
Number of countries using comma may be more, but as India and China and Nigeria use dot, the number of dot user people may be higher.
I’ve seen slightly offtopic posts deleted here, even after some interesting conversation in the comments. I think Lemmy is small, and it could help the platform if conversations and posts are preserved even if they are not 100% on topic. But I respect the work of mods, it’s their decision how they run a community, even if I don’t agree with them all time.
But just as a backup, if things take an unexpected turn, here are some similar, but much less active communities:
This is also to the “low effort” posters, if you disagree with your post’s removal you can post it to other similar communities.
Why do you need services at all? Just start each program when you need it. Shell is bloat.