After the second stage of Russian aggression on Ukraine in 2022 the Yandex maps have removed country borders entirely. It makes for a very interesting map: https://yandex.com/maps I believe it was in response to the annexation of territories/oblasts that Russia didn't even control (lol). - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

Yandex maps still doesn't have any national borders. This annexation thing doesnt seem to be going very well, nobody in Russia knows where Russia is. Source: over 1 year ago

Hahaha, check out yandex maps right now. It's Russia's version of Google maps. Source: over 1 year ago

I'm not sure if your question is rhetoric, but somewhere I've read that some map providers show it depending on what country the user (website visitor) is in - so users in country A see the disputed territory as belonging to country A, users in country B see it as belonging to their country, and everyone else sees this territory as "disputed between A and B". Governments of both A and B might have opposite demands... - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

I would suggest looking for apartments on cian.ru and then looking at the panorama view on Yandex Maps (https://yandex.com/maps/) for that location to get a good feeling of what to expect. Source: over 2 years ago

KDE Marble might be able to do it. Looks like it can open some OSM file type at least. Source: about 1 year ago

Marble. It's a KDE app, and it looks very similar to the Google Earth app. Source: almost 2 years ago

The system is intended to receive streaming data with different sensitivity labels and automatically create views/layers that the user is authorized to access. I'm leaning toward a customized version of KDE Marble (https://marble.kde.org/), which makes sense because it's open source and I'm going to need to make it PitBull-aware with the PitBull SDK. But I can still decide at this point between Marble and... Source: about 2 years ago

For folks who don't want to click a link that just randomly starts downloading installers: https://marble.kde.org/. Source: over 2 years ago

I'll reveal that it was "Marble". I thought signing was a thing outside of the Apple store too. I.E. a package can _come with_ a signature or not, even when downloaded outside of the Apple store. I've whitelist installs with the "this one is not signed" intervention in System Preferences. I've also had off-store downloads that did not require that intervention. I believe in the latter case they are signed. Source: over 2 years ago