Source maps are great for debugging, but should we be shipping them in production?
Good practice - OpenStreetMap Wiki
OpenStreetMap is a free project done by volunteers. Anybody can enter anything they wish. That said, a map works best when participants agree on a code of conduct. These "Good Practices" are guidelines that will increase the quality and value of our map data without any additional effort. Nobody is forced to obey them. There might be cases where these guidelines don't apply or even contradict each other.
A Beginner’s Guide to Scientific Roadmapping
Wonderful maps and how to read them
Are AI data centers coming to your area?
This free, crowd-sourced tracker website is one of the most comprehensive attempts we’ve seen to keep tabs on where new data centers are being proposed. Maps are currently available across 18 states, with data compiled from public sources. You can read about the Data Center Proposal Tracker creator’s methodology here. [Image: Here’s a screenshot from the tracker showing sites around NYC. https://platform.theverge.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2026/04/Screenshot-2026-04-16-100907.jpg?quality=90&strip=all]
CoMaps emerges as an Organic Maps fork
The open-source mobile app Organic Maps is used by millions of people on both the Android and i [...]
The Huge, Unseen Operation Behind the Accuracy of Google Maps
The Google Maps team refines their maps and keeps them up to date with a combination of computer vision algorithms and meticulous manual labor
How I Ship Code Without Reading It — Daniele Salatti
Yesterday I shipped 1,300 lines of infrastructure code and I didn't read most of it. Docker images, a 9-phase build script, an egress proxy with per-phase network isolation, Nomad job templates, the whole thing. And no, it's not because I don't care. It's because I found something that (mostly) works better than reading.
OldMapsOnline
The easy-to-use getaway to historical maps in libraries around the world.
RFCs on the Atmosphere
I was recently working on an RFC for some open source work and didn't have a good place to post it. Google Docs is annoying for anything technical and a git repo is heavy if you don't already have one set up and a process ready to go.
Open Letter to Organic Maps Shareholders
Community contributors to Organic Maps have expressed serious concerns about the project's governance, transparency, and the potential for shareholder profit at the expense of the community. They are calling for a shift to a nonprofit structure, greater inclusivity in decision-making, and financial transparency, and are considering starting a new project if these issues are not addressed.
Open sourcing our server
We take the final step in our open source journey. Our clients had always been open source. Today, we are also releasing the source code for our servers.
Home - Overture Maps Foundation
A platform for bringing together tech companies, mapping organizations, government agencies, open data communities, and researchers to build open, reliable, and interoperable map data infrastructure.
Introducing our Dev Mode MCP server: Bringing Figma into your workflow | Figma Blog
Today we’re announcing the beta release of the Dev Mode MCP server, which brings Figma directly into the developer workflow to help LLMs achieve design-informed code generation.
i hightly recommend comaps.app as an alternative to big map platforms its an offline-first map app built on open street maps and focused on simplicity and transparency i've tried a lot of them and honestly this is the only one i can stand magicearth.com is an okay alternative too, not OSS
Hike, Bike, Drive Offline – Navigate with Privacy
www.comaps.app
Dan Hon
"There’s no opt-out for getting ads in Maps" 9to5mac.com/2026/04/13/ios-26-5-beta-2-gi…
