That’s correct. Those ‘lego’ pieces are the fuses removed from the mines to disarm them.

All crew survived, which is great to hear. At least the Challenger is getting put to good use in their offensive. Just like every other piece of military equipment, you’re always going to lose some.

Thanks! Very useful for the likes of myself who is new to Mastodon and wondering who to follow in this space.

That’s very helpful info to someone looking to step foot into the Linux world, like myself. Thanks!

Another vote for Windy. They now have the UKV High-res model (provided by The Met Office). The live rainfall radar is also Met data.

The other one to try is The Met Office official app. Depends what you’re after really. If it’s a general reliable forecast, official Met app. More layers, compare different models etc., then Windy.

It can depend on the area you’re going into, but things like continuous learning of new skills, as well as keeping up-to-date with the latest happenings in that field, are always good ones to do.

For those wondering about their add-ins, Microsoft quote “To provide a more reliable and stable add-in experience, VSTO and COM add-ins aren’t supported in the new Outlook on Windows. To ensure your add-in continues to work in the new Outlook on Windows, you must migrate your VSTO or COM add-in to an Outlook web add-in.”

Looks like it might be a while until businesses move to this web based version then, as many rely on business extensions in Outlook.

I think you might be referring to Calckey (which is a fork on the Japanese Misskey).

Here’s their post about it.

Signal and WhatsApp have also said they’d likely leave the UK market if this bill is passed as it currently is.

Gboard here as well. I’ve always been happy with it, both it’s functionality (good swipe support, gifs etc.) as well as customisation. I’d also be interested to hear what others use as well, as it’s been at least a couple of years since I tried any others.

Exactly the same here. I’m eagerly awaiting the Boost for Lemmy app!

That brings back memories!

Mark Russinovich has released some awesome Sysinternals tools, as well as hobby projects like this. I still use some of his Sysinternals tools to this day.

It is also common for Microsoft to post errata online. They’ve done this for many years if I recall correctly.