#GoogleMaps telling you to "make a U-turn in 150 metres" while giving cycling directions tells you all you need to know.
Sadly the latest #CycleStreets app crashes for me the instant you start navigating.
#GoogleMaps telling you to "make a U-turn in 150 metres" while giving cycling directions tells you all you need to know.
Sadly the latest #CycleStreets app crashes for me the instant you start navigating.
I've wondered for a while now - is there any research on map routing algorithms that allow for significantly longer routes, which meet other criteria like "more peaceful" or "simpler" or "less pollution"?
The excellent #CycleStreets app (based on #OpenStreetMap data) allows for quiet/balanced/fast routes, but "quiet" isn't quite what I want.
For example part of my route from work to Euston could go via the canal around Regent's Park, but that option is never suggested as it is 10min longer:
Martin from #CycleStreets gave a great talk at #sotm2019 about issues with the #OSM data model, especially in regards to lanes and sidewalks, and connectivity vs. cartography vs. routing
https://media.ccc.de/v/sotm2019-1038-is-the-osm-data-model-creaking-