As a data point to back you up, here in the Twin Cities (West Saint Paul, at least, I haven't checked in Minneapolis - if I'm going into the office I'm taking my car) there are some bus routes to the shopping district that are free but have a 'suggested donation' amount of $1 or something. They're already mostly paid for, but if you can spare some cash they appreciate it.

Even if you've got the cash and a car, it's a cheap designated driver or as a good way to beat the traffic from the hockey arena after a game (buses have semi-dedicated lanes during congestion). If you want to go intra-city there's also the light rail that goes between Saint Paul and Minneapolis; it also has a station in the Minneapolis Saint Paul International Airport which is convenient for many reasons.

So there's eight or ten clients for android that support some sort of editing, which is precisely why I asked. Which of them actually has a usable interface for simply and quickly adding POI's?

I'm not going to go through the trouble of installing almost a dozen clients just to answer this question.

On a slightly related note: I wanted to add minor resources like bike repair stations and water fountains in my city, and figured there MUST be an android app that would make this about as simple as "hold your phone over it for a bit to get an averaged position, now click this and then "water fountain".

Nothing that I could see was remotely this simple? Even the web editor is a nightmare of trying to figure out exactly how to do things...and the wiki didn't help much, either, with poor documentation on the various properties one can assign to an object.

> Translation: We can't afford (read: won't pay) for real security personnel,

Eh, not really. I guarantee you they have a lot of "real" security personnel.

This is about taking over control of the story; it's a sort of "pay no attention to the thing we don't want you to hear about" (ie the fact that their onboard infotainment/networking and satellite uplink systems are ludicrously insecure) and "pay attention to this other thing."

Now when you search for "united hacking", you'll get a billion stories about the bug bounty, and few about the original problem - that a passenger was able to walk all over stuff he shouldn't have been able to. It's already starting to work, a few hours in:

https://imgur.com/0rGuKaL

It also helps them look, to shareholders/the market/the public, like they're "responding" and making an effort to "improve security."