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A congressional subcommittee accused Google on Friday of ``airbrushing history'' by replacing post-Hurricane Katrina satellite imagery on its popular map portal with images of the region taken before the storm's devastation.
I can't even imagine why Google would do this. Was old information put up as some kind of "place holder" until they could obtain new images? |
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#2
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Nick |
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#4
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From the article: Quote:
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#5
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Both are updated by region, not as a whole.
__________________
Come on, come on, spin a little tighter / Come on, come on, and the world's a little brighter ~ Accidentally in Love, Counting Crows Chuck Jones is a vengeful god |
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#6
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But the point is that they did have more up to date images and changed them. I'd be interested to know why they did that as well.
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#7
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I can't even imagine the expense to keep Google Earth up-to-date even on a annual basis.
Congress should really have better things to do, too.
__________________
There's a widow in sleepy Chester, Who weeps for her only son; There's a grave on the Pabeng River, A grave that the Burmans shun; And there's Subadar Prag Tewarri, Who tells how the work was done. |
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