Are you drying spaghetti in the oven? So interesting, I've never seen anything like that before! Is the oven on or just being used for the space?
AlpacaChariot
In the UK we usually just type in the post code and that's enough to get you within visual range of the place you're looking for. The map has some built in post codes but not all of them, but I discovered you can import a complete dataset into osmand as points of interest which improves the post code search massively.
The repository with the tools to build the postcode POI file is here: https://github.com/hvdwolf/OsmAnd-UKpostcodes/
But you can also download a pre-built one from here: https://github.com/hvdwolf/OsmAnd-UKpostcodes/releases/download/202102/UK_postcodes_poi_europe.obf.zip
Isn't that where Jar Jar Binks is from?
He used the USB port on the samsung phone to connect an old blackberry keyboard, via a custom made PCB.
Things were definitely different to today, but I think the factors you listed are not enough to explain the massive decline in that graph.
Things like economic insecurity, cost of housing, increasing isolation / changes in living circumstances, and medication are all likely to be significant factors in my opinion.
That is so ridiculous 😂
Surely that can't be true?!
It says 1990 not 1900!
I picked one of these up around 2015 and used it as my main phone for ~2 years. It's a cool phone and I had a great time messing around with it.
Unfortunately the hardware is just into up to modern requirements - old modem means bad signal, old WiFi standard, really low RAM, very slow processor. The browser was barely usable even with an adblocker.
Sadly the Neo900 never got off the ground.
Definitely one to have an engineer look at. From your description it sounds like the water may have eroded under the slab, and the shear force was high enough to crack off the heavily loaded part and move it down. You need to make sure the root cause (the water) has been addressed or it could continue to erode under the slab even if you could magic some grout in there to close it all up.
If there are any walls on top of the crack then differential movement of the foundation may cause further cracking up the building (particularly with brick walls if you have them, not sure how sensitive a timber house would be).
Of course all of the above could be completely wrong, because I haven't seen it in person, which is why it's important to get someone qualified to come out and have a proper look in context.
Source: I'm a structural engineer, it looks serious.
Close enough!
Member base in which country? There are plenty of bigoted Catholics around the world.
This is a good thing though, slow progress is still progress.