This is not a problem with using a GPS, the problem is the shift from using different mapping technologies.
Trying to get satellite and the map portions to line up is very difficult. Trying to do it on a global scale with data from multiple sources... you get the idea.
Now please get back to China bashing and don't let the facts get in the way of your political/religious feelings. Remember to include lots anecdotal evidence and use the word red. And as always bring up other countries that seem scary on fox news.
Even going to Best Buy to try a unit does next to nothing. Pretty much everything that they sell has a flat battery, is stuck on a screen or suffering some other issue.
Except of course for the Apple display. All working. All looking good. All the time.
>Most people would still use and pay for the subway, even it were privatized.
Given that nearly all the public transport for large cities is provided at a loss, I wonder if people would pay? History suggests not.
I have no idea if the rent-a-bikes are needed by consumers or not. The article doesn't seem to quote any studies by transport planners or the like. It is written by a company that provides energy/oil information, I wouldn't expect them to write an article about the problems of cars anytime soon.
From the article;
"Her goal is not to sell the service to consumers, but rather to the government." And now we change two words;
"Her goal is not to sell the service to consumers, but rather to venture capitalists."
The entire argument is flawed, they are selling to a customer. Does it matter who the customer is?
Why does the government subsidize public transport in large cities?
From the Article;
"In the case of Alta Bicycle Share, my life would be better without its existence." Try swapping "Alta Bicycle Share" with "New York Subway".
I certainly hope Casey Research (the article writer) wasn't subsidized by the oil or car industry to write this piece of garbage.
The rate is closer to $0.0016 and to even have your music on Spotify you need to go through an aggregator(think fees) or pay Spotify money.
Indie musicians would be lucky to get anywhere near $0.002 per play on Spotify.