Nah. I don't agree with the premise of this article. This was not one person's decision. Many actors had to be involved in the decision making process. For some reason Apple decided that kicking Google off the platform was worth the abuse they'd have to endure with Maps. Those who keep saying "Maps is great" need to leave an egocentric view and realize that there are millions of users all around the world with differ…
I'm sure TomTom and Apple cleaned up the data for areas where their programmers and bosses live. Even in Seattle, I searched for "Pizza" and it didn't find the place down the street [I had to search for "Pizzareia" for it to show up].
When you see reports of major airports being missing or mislocated, you can't use the "Well my local airport shows up fine" defense. It's like an inverse Tu Quoque fallacy [you hit a problem, I didn't, therefore the problem isn't there].