After I moved to Cairo, I went and bought a Nuvi 1200 GPS from RadioShack here in Maadi.I felt I needed a good GPS to be able find my way around here in Cairo.Having used a GPS from Becker when I lived in Poland, I thought that probably the map data is fairly accurate.OH boy, was I wrong.The map data Garmin uses is so innacurate, that it hardly works as a general guidance.And a lot of areas here in Cairo is outright wrongly mapped.Also there is of course no traffic update, so not only does the Garmin GPS mislead you when it comes to where the roads are, but it also sends you in to the most stuck-in-traffic places you can find.My question is therefore: What does it take to make an entirely new map to load into the GPS of Egypt?What kind of knowledge and equipment are needed to create a map for a GPS?My guess is that one needs some sort of recorder when driving and then some kind of software to actually build maps baser on the registered data.If you have any helpful information how to get started, I would be happy to release the final and updated map of Egypt for use in different GPS’es in existense.

I also wonder how to set up a FM-radio based traffic service to redirect people when ther are traffic jams in Cairo, Alexandria and the other major cities of Egypt.Do you have any helpful tips regarding where to get started?Update: I have found that my Android-based mobile Samsung Galaxy S3’s Maps from Google is much more accurate than the Garmin Nuvi.Even after I bought an update of the maps for the Garmin, it turned out that roads that was actually right before, had been changed so they no longer show correct.I find myself using Google Maps more and more now, so I believe the Garmin is obsolete here in Egypt.Thai dating in Thailand Military Drills Increase Globally.War Preparations in Progress?Are you waiting for a permission or invite from somebody?Please, wait while we are validating your browserIn an unusual twist in one of the most enduring mysteries of the internet, a little-known 44-year-old Australian computing expert who holds two PhDs and eight masters degrees was identified as the suspected mastermind behind the online currency bitcoin.

The stunning claim has yet to be confirmed but – according to Wired magazine - the founder of the cryptocurrency was Craig Steven Wright, a former academic and cryptologist who serves as a lay pastor.Mr Wright, who apparently owns a large stash of bitcoin and appears in his social media profile wearing a bow-tie, could not be contacted on Wednesday and there was no sign of him at his modest suburban home.He apparently has a wife and two children, drives expensive cars, and keeps dogs and hens as pets.Some neighbours told local reporters he was planning to move to London in the coming weeks, which would fit with his claim that he is currently undertaking a ninth masters - in econometrics - at the University of London.Photo: Igor Stevanovic / Alamy Just hours after Mr Wright’s identity was “outed” by Wired and the Gizmodo technology blog, police in Australia raided his home and office in Sydney, apparently as part of a tax investigation which was unrelated to the explosive claim that he founded bitcoin.

“The Australian Federal Police can confirm it has conducted search warrants to assist the Australian Taxation Office at a residence in Gordon [a suburb in Sydney’s north] and a business premises in Ryde, Sydney,” a police statement said.“This matter is unrelated to recent media reporting regarding the digital currency bitcoin.” Mr Wright is apparently an expert on bitcoin and has amassed a sizable fortune of the virtual currency.ethereum visa cardPhoto: David Gray/Reuters He has previously been convicted of contempt of court more than a decade ago following a dispute with an investor and was sentenced to 28 days in prison, which was suspended and he was required to do 250 hours of community service.bitcoin rate graph inrHe told an online business magazine last year that he was planning to start the world’s first bitcoin bank through his company Hotwire, but the firm has reportedly gone into administration and is now in a fierce dispute with Australia’s tax office over millions of dollars of disputed tax transactions.qual meu endereço bitcoin

Mr Wright has reportedly made public claims that he was the bitcoin founder, who used the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto when publishing the currency’s code in 2009.The identity of the founder has been an enduring mystery and it is possible that the creator deliberately remained anonymous over concerns about the legality and uses of the cryptocurrency, which has long been favoured by criminal gangs and drug traffickers.The legal status of bitcoin varies by country: unlike traditional currencies, it is not backed by a government and has no central authority.litecoin most profitableVarious media organisations have attempted to track down the bitcoin creator, including the magazine Newsweek, which famously identified him as Dorian Nakamoto, a Japanese American who denied the reports and sued the publication.litecoin most profitableAccording to Wired, Mr Wright helped to develop bitcoin with David Kleiman, an American computing expert who died in 2013.bitcoin-qt ubuntu remove

The currency, whose total circulation is now valued at about $5 billion (£3.3 billion), has no central authority or government backer and is believed to have been extensively used by criminals.The Wired report cited a leaked communication from Mr Wright during a meeting last year with his lawyers and tax officials, saying: "I did my best to try and hide the fact that I've been running Bitcoin since 2009.” Other apparent evidence included a blog post by Mr Wright in 2008 outlining plans to release a “cryptocurrency paper” and his use of an online signature linked to Satoshi Nakamoto.Photo: Rob Griffith/AP But Wired admitted its claim relied on unverified documents which could prove to be a hoax."Either Wright invented bitcoin, or he's a brilliant hoaxer who very badly wants us to believe he did," said the magazine.On his extensive LinkedIn profile, Wright, a former lecturer at Australia’s Charles Sturt University, claims to run numerous firms involving computing and alternative currencies.