When MapQuest’s general manager woke up in Toronto on Thursday morning, the Texan visiting for a conference knew he couldn’t leave without visiting one place.
Waze, which is beyond evil, originally sold itself as that community kind of idea . . . “you tell me about wrecks, I’ll tell you, and we’ll all be better”.
Maybe some sort of app, based on OSM, that sends hashed information about wrecks and doesn’t hold logs, could be a good thing?
I think there’s a place for (non-camera) government-installed traffic counters with open access to the systems. Any commercial or open software could access the feeds.
Waze — which was founded in Israel in 2008 and acquired by Google in 2013 — specifies in its terms of use that Israeli courts and laws govern the app’s legal matters. Uri Levine, Ehud Shabtai and Amir Shinar, who reportedly served in the Israeli military, co-founded Waze in 2008.
However, no credible, publicly available evidence confirmed or debunked the claim that Israel’s government, military or other Israeli officials secretly use Waze to surveil the app’s users. As such, we’ve rated this claim a mixture of true and undetermined information.
Waze, which is beyond evil, originally sold itself as that community kind of idea . . . “you tell me about wrecks, I’ll tell you, and we’ll all be better”.
Maybe some sort of app, based on OSM, that sends hashed information about wrecks and doesn’t hold logs, could be a good thing?
I think there’s a place for (non-camera) government-installed traffic counters with open access to the systems. Any commercial or open software could access the feeds.
Can you please enlighten me about Waze?
Per Snopes:
Thank you for sharing that, though it seems it’s still speculation. It’s still interesting to think about.