Younger readers may not remember this,Peter North Jenna Jameson - Priceless (1995) 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"/})
Meta continues its submission to Trump with new advisor on its board
Guy Davenport’s Translation of Mao
Redux: Brooklyn Crossing by The Paris Review
Vodka for Breakfast: On the Melancholy of Cheever's Journals by Dustin Illingworth
Amazon Big Spring Sale 2025: Best Apple deals on iPads, MacBooks, and more still live
Staff Picks: Wedding Woes and Mutual Hatred by The Paris Review
Staff Picks: Wedding Woes and Mutual Hatred by The Paris Review
Writers’ Fridges: Walter Mosley
Chinese scientists have cloned two monkeys to advance human medicine
A Tour of Diane Williams's Art Collection by Zach Davidson, Madelaine Lucas and Liza St. James
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。