But if you accidentally typed a or i, press ESC first.

Some apps (e.g. Microsoft Word) override ctrl+shift+v.

Ah, someone with experience with Solid Explorer. I’m hopeful you might be a power user.

Long ago, I looked into it, but was dissuaded because the details views therein seemed to waste vertical whitespace. An absurdly small font, close to the bottom of the icon to maximize empty vertical space, was used for details (at least datestamp, I think).

Is that still the case? Have they added a method to increase the font size of the details without also increasing (or perhaps simultaneously decreasing) the filename’s font’s size? I couldn’t find one when I tried it last.

If there’s an interview with the creators wherein they extol the virtues of vertical whitespace within an item, or if some reviewer has done that for them, I’d love a link or two to read about it, see what I’m missing.

I’m sure the functionality is great. It’s the presentation I didn’t like. But perhaps there are unintended consequences of a compact layout…

I was going to mention that if you’re out and about, StreetComplete and Every Door and MapComplete are excellent for gamifying casual contributions. OsmAnd has savable custom searches.

But if you’re wanting to compare, I’m gussing you might be wanting more than opening hours and cuisine, perhaps reviews?

The Palestinian people who are not US citizens do not get a vote at all.

Here you assume that there are no Palestinian Americans, very racist.

This is an illogical misinterpretation. Consider a Venn diagram of Palestinians and US Citizens. The intersection is obviously not the empty set. That initial sentence you quoted is describing the set of Palestinians minus said intersection. You even betray your misinterpretation by quoting “Palestinian people who were US citizens” between accusations of racism.

Much of the rest of your comment similarly falls apart from this illogical misinterpretation.

Yes, OsmAnd: https://osmand.net/docs/user/navigation/auto-car/

Garmin has for a long time had live traffic data supplied by municipalities before smartphones became popular. But I’m not sure what you meant by “in-house” (surely not literal!).

Your reference predates Assad’s toppling and the very URL mentions people fleeing due to escalation, so it doesn’t contradict the comment to which you replied, nor does it substantiate your statements. Do you have a better corroboration?