Younger readers may not remember this,[Ep4] Secret Campus but Google Maps wasn't always the default way to look up how to get places.
Wayback in the day, people would use paper maps, but there was an interim period for a while where a lot of people used a website called MapQuest. Well, MapQuest is not only still around, but we've actually got a reason to use it in 2025. Sort of. If you go to a special Gulf of Mexico-themed part of MapQuest, you can type in anything you want, and it'll generate a map that renames the Gulf of Mexico after whatever you typed in. For example:
There's not really a lot more to say about this. You can name it whatever you want, which is also official U.S. government policy these days. All of this was brought on by the fact that some people have apparently decided the Gulf of Mexico is called something else now, and Google Maps actually complied and changed the name in that app. Apple did the same thing, too.
Have fun, folks.
Topics Google
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Google will repair Hurricane Harvey victims' Pixel phones for free in Houston
The NBA Playoffs just started and it's already blessed the world with a legendary new meme
Cybercriminals are taking advantage of coronavirus fears with fake websites and phishing schemes
International Women's Day marches around the world: Photos
Google's new AI model is being used to remove image watermarks
'The Office' writers created a hilarious tech website for a fake MP3 player in the show
We're not totally sure Trump knows who's leader of North Korea
Twitter tests disappearing 'fleets' which sure look a lot like Stories
Old School PC Gaming: Classic Games that Have Aged Well
NASA's new Mars rover finally has a name—and, yes, it's on Twitter
How to Merge and Remove Duplicate Contacts in Android
This site is a pirate radio for the most popular streaming services
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。