I've added 'image:menu' and 'website:menu' to https://mapcomplete.org/food . With it, you can now upload an image of the menu with a few clicks.

This article is about global electricity production, not all energy combined. This is an important nuance, as much energy consumption uses fossil fuels directly, namely cars, many (older) house or industrial processes. Only a small fraction of this is electricity, and in the grander scheme, the "renewable" part is only a fraction: https://ourworldindata.org/energy-production-consumption.

So, while this is a step in the good direction, it is only a very small one.

@BlackLaZoR@BlackLaZoR@kbin.run would you mind updating the title to reflect this?

How can we make sure their privacy claims about search aren't bullshit?

(I still trust them though, just pointing out it is an equivalent problem)

Also a great option, but closed source

Someone might take pictures of benches and another one will add the info if there’s a backrest from home.

What about https://mapcomplete.org/benches ? Granted, it does not upload to Wikimedia commons - but then again, Wikimedia commons isn't the right place for thousands of (mediocre) pictures of mor or less identical benches. A picture there should be "qualitative" and either "educational" or "relevant".

Correct. Naming of ubuntu is always . of release. The LTS'es are supported for four years, so when 24.04 is released, the 20.04 will be EOL

!openstreetmap@lemmy.ml - but that's also because I helped to get it going during the first reddit-waves ;)

There is no good, only "good for".

OsmAnd and Organic Maps are both tools to solve different problems in a different way. For some usecases and users, one will be better then the other.

But: OsmAnd also improved their UX a lot in the past few years, so that helps!

Yes. I'm mostly developing a website, and testing on another browser is necessary every now and then. But that is my only use reason.

My main browser used to be firefox till tw9 weeks qgo, but it started to be buggy so it's LibreWolf now.

There is a (somewhat) active community here too: !openstreetmap@lemmy.ml

Some shameless advertising: there is an OpenStreetMap-community on lemmy: !openstreema0@lemmy.ml

Sorry, but HERE-maps does not use OSM data. They list their sources here: https://legal.here.com/en-gb/terms/general-content-supplier-terms-and-notices