@stevo399 Hey and thanks for the contact. I have mentioned you in my talk, albeit briefly, that falls again under the heading of less practical demonstrations than initially planned. I think Audiom deserves a separate Talk of its own so that the navigation and mechanisms can be explored in depth. Thanks for the amazing work you're doing.

@stevo399 By the way: any way of browsing the additional information contained within tags for a place?

You can press space once you encounter an object, and see its object card. Let me know if this contains the info you're after. If not, let me know and we'll look into making that possible.

@Pngt Thank you for all of your support and making my talk possible. Today is my last day in Paris and I've had so much fun - I think I visited most places connected to the city's academic institutions, learnt so much about the French cuisine and the Minitel. Today's destination is the Mundolingua linguistic museum.

@zverik For common POI such as restaurants, shops, hotels and businesses the three first strategies that come to mind would be 1. Asking one of the employees on site; 2. Consulting their website; 3. Confirming with Google Maps. If I were determined enough I could also use OCR or AI based text recognition apps to read the signage for me. Mapping new places might be indeed a bit of a problem since I can't indicate the exact mapping location, all I could do is use my current location (coordinates) and mark that spot as the center of the place's location. Someone at the State told me that should be enough for a start and later other mappers could move the pin as needed to make it more accurate.

@zverik That is a feature an accessible editor could perhaps also have: scan the door with the camera and try to recognize any pattern such as the hour format, phone number etc. Any work on accessibility however, should start with tidying up the semantic accessibility tree so that such an interface reads logically with a screen reader.

@zverik A practical example from yesterday: I'm still in Paris and was on my way somewhere. The IDF Mobilites app told me I can catch my connecting bus at a certain stop. I found the stop in Seeing Assistant Go but the bus indicated in the public transit app was not listed as a relation (rel_no). Upon arriving at that particular stop, it turned out that the bus I needed is indeed served on there in addition to the one already listed on OSM. I would love to correct that information.