I built a risk map that adapts to your worldview
Policy preference toggles are clever, but NeighborhoodScout already does risk aggregation.

Renaissance parchment aesthetic makes global data exploration feel deliberate.
History enthusiasts and data visualization fans
Google Earth · Mapbox · Globo
I built a 3D interactive world map: https://world.gjlmotea.com/
Lately, time seems to be flying by. I've been building a lot of quirky, experimental projects, but honestly, my mood has been quite restless and low. There are just too many options and new technologies emerging every day—choice paralysis sets in before I can even figure out what I truly want to build.
But this project is different. It’s more grounded, human, and carries a sense of warmth. I wanted to create an immersive experience with a Renaissance, antique parchment aesthetic.
Features:
Explore: Browse different countries and click on nations or architecture for detailed information.
Data Layers: Toggle between various global map modes including Architecture, Culture, Academia, Commerce, and Military.
Themes: Multiple visual themes to switch between.
3D Architecture: Scale the models of buildings (like Taipei 101) to your liking.
Global Enterprises: It maps the top 100 global commercial empires across Finance, Industry, Food, and Tech—from TSMC, MediaTek, and Foxconn to everyday chains like McDonald's.
The Macro Perspective: As you zoom out from the map, the perspective shifts:
First, you can observe constellations and celestial bodies.
Keep zooming, and you'll see the 8 planets of our Solar System.
Zoom out even further, and you are met with a beautiful view of the Milky Way.
Policy preference toggles are clever, but NeighborhoodScout already does risk aggregation.
Pixel-perfect day/night terminator plus zero-latency map scrub without React renders.
ASCII cartography with live aircraft data is fun, but ultimately a novelty like terminal Google Maps.
Interactive historical map aggregating Wikidata and OpenHistoricalMaps into one timeline.
World map of 13k headlines lets you browse news by country instead of feed.
Pretty map visualization but GlassWire and Little Snitch already do network monitoring better.