Im trying to get onboard with CoMaps but its Android Auto implementation needs work. It’s too zoomed in to be useful at speed or in traffic, and the directions are wonky with street mergers, highway changes, etc.

I think I can contribute to the directions but not easily while driving. I’m not a coder so I can’t write up a zoom setting function for submission.

Any tips for CoMaps in the car?

Deleted my previous comment - you’re right, it’s not able to identify the screen resolution etc without JavaScript.

Unfortunately I’m still fingerprinted though - no JavaScript is itself an identifiable marker.

deleted by creator

Try this while on a VPN and in incognito mode: https://amiunique.org/fingerprint

I bet you’ll be surprised at the methods companies use to fingerprint you - browser agent, Do Not Track enabled/disabled, timezone, screen size… not accepting cookies is also a data point to filter you by.

Maybe look into getting a GL.inet travel router with WiFi and a Chromecast/Android stick. I use that when I travel. Setup a WiFi network on the travel router and setup the Chromecast on it for when you’re at the hotel.

At the hotel, either jack the travel router into a network port then use your phone to sign in to the hotel’s network, or configure Repeater/WISP to get the travel router to connect to and re-broadcast the hotel WiFi (again using your phone or PC to sign in). Going Repeater/WISP brings a sizeable performance hit due to the lack of radios but it’s definitely do-able.

If you’re hosting Jellyfin externally, job done. If not, you can configure OpenVPN/Wireguard on the travel router and your home router and connect privately that way.

Source: Tech worker who had a requirement to be overseas 80% of the year in different hotels :)

https://www.gl-inet.com/collections/travel-routers

https://wifirepeater.org/openwrt-wisp-repeater-mode-configuration/

https://downloadmoreram.com/

https://www.vantrinh.com/about/public-record

I can only echo what others have suggested - seek medical advice.

There is no logical ties between some of the facts you state. ie:

Conservative activist Charlie Kirk was assassinated on a college campus. Jimmy Kimmel was suspended for his monologue about Charlie. I watched it. The joke was mild. I later found out Grace Van Patten was Kimmel’s last guest before the suspension, and Canadian singer Sarah McLachlan was his first upon return. Then it all clicked. I was living in Los Angeles at the time, where Jimmy’s show is based. Kimmel was trying to help, so the chairman (appointed by Trump) used his position to take Jimmy off the air. In other words, they used Charlie…

1. How many people on the planet have the name “Van” somewhere in their name and have appeared on TV? (IMDB gives me at least 50 but it doesn’t show a total results. I’m willing to bet its >10,000)
2. How many Canadian singers are there? (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Canadian_musicians)
3. How many people live in Canada? (About 41,600,000)
4. How many people live in LA? (About 3,800,000)
5. How many Canadians live in LA? (About 40,000)

These are large subsets of people to specifically link coincidences to an individual.

I’m surprised how many people didn’t realise this. I used to play Ingress, which was also from Niantic and similar to Pokémon Go but involved agents and hacking POIs rather than Pokémon trainers and Poké Stops.

Niantic discussed at the time that this was to support their work on the N+1 navigation problem, although I can’t for the life of me find a quoatable reference for this. I played Ingress knowing that my location data was being harvested thinking it was to solve a problem.

I also wonder how many people realise Niantic Labs was started as a Google internal startup: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niantic%2C_Inc.

That’s part of the trust problem though; when I have a $10 note in my pocket, I trust that it will still be $10 when I go to pay for my coffee later that day.

If I get $10 worth of Bitcoin out of an ATM in the morning, I don’t have that same faith in the afternoon. It might be $7, it might be $3, it might be $15,000. That volatility is exactly why I can’t trust it as my standard currency.