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DarkSky was at least incorporated into their weather app tho.
From what I've heard, it sounds like it's not nearly as good or simple an experience as DarkSky was. But as an Android user I wouldn't know, DarkSky was just killed by Apple for everyone but Apple customers when they merged it in.
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I tried to get a personal developer account (I'm already a developer through an organisation). The app required a Driver's license as the only accepted ID. I don't drive because I'm blind. They did a screen share and talked me through applying on the web site. It failed. They never gave a reason and ignored me when I asked for one. They just said "Hello Robert, Thank you for your patience while I awaited a response f…
I'm not sure about the laws where you're at, but to me, this sounds like something they should have to accommodate you on.
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I'm not sure about the laws where you're at, but to me, this sounds like something they should have to accommodate you on.
Don’t jurisdictions generally offer ID cards for non-drivers that are functionally equivalent for ID purposes, you just can’t drive?
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From what I've heard, it sounds like it's not nearly as good or simple an experience as DarkSky was. But as an Android user I wouldn't know, DarkSky was just killed by Apple for everyone but Apple customers when they merged it in.
As an Android user you can absolutely pay for access to dark sky's api.
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https://thehustle.co/sherlocking-explained
https://www.karelia.com/blog/the-long-story-behind-karel.htm... > An hour later, Steve Jobs called me. > "Here's how I see it," Jobs said — I'm loosely paraphrasing. > "You know those handcars, the little machines that people stand on and pump to move along on the train tracks? That's Karelia. Apple is the steam train that owns the tracks." > So basically the message was: get out of the way, kid; this is our market.…