Maybe “pull” was the wrong word. However, looking at https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/History_of_OpenStreetMap I see:

• 4th December 2006 – Yahoo! aerial imagery sketching allowed…
• September 2007 – TIGER data import for the US started
• 20th September 2007 – AND Data for The Netherlands imported
• 1st April 2010 – Ordnance Survey Opendata releases.
• 30th November 2010 – Use of Bing vertical aerial imagery allowed

And on https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Contributors it shows well over a hundred counties/regions with hundreds(?) of non-user data sources/sets that are used by OSM to maintain the map.

Edit: clarity.

OSM pulls from a few different sources, but for exact details it’s the community that enters the data. Can’t find an address or business? Add it and then it’ll be there for everyone.

Since it relies on Openstreetmaps if an address isn’t added it can’t find it. You’ll likely always be able to find the street, but you may need to add the specific number yourself. Then once it’s entered it’s available for everyone.

A parking break is different than the breaks operated by the floor pedal.

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While it’s not a massive drop percentage wise, it’s still 20 million less daily active users.

I’m also going to guess that there is some fine print to the effect of “no refunds when we don’t deliver”.

Edit: Yup. “a revised terms of service published on 6 April 2026. The updated document states explicitly that paying a deposit ‘does not constitute a completed purchase and does not create a binding legal contract.’ The payment is described as ‘a conditional opportunity to buy the device if Trump Mobile eventually chooses to sell it,’ with the company retaining all control over whether a phone is produced at all.”

But they did!