I'm maybe more pessimistic than you, but I think money overrules ethics in many cases. International companies will go back, their investments will be smaller and more careful, but if there's profit to be made, they will go. Some European countries will go back to Russian gas too, it's much cheaper, but now infrastructure is in place (and mostly paid off) in case things go sideways again, so there's less of a risk in buying from Russia. Leasing new aircraft might only happen once they've paid off the stolen ones, that's probably a tough one.
I'm not familiar with all those different weapons systems. What sort of range and accuracy do these 105 mm soft recoil systems typically have and how does it compare to the other mobile systems mentioned?
That's basically what the article states. Most users have fast enough systems to not bother with this tool, but embedded systems and other slow hardware could benefit from this. I imagine it's mostly useful for engineers (and smart home hobbyists) to optimize processes or product lines.
I expect Ukraine will soon deploy these or similar to the black sea to intercept Russian drones long before they reach land. That will be especially helpful for the defense of Odesa.
Also the shadows and clouds are different. It's a bit hard to see, but it looks like they destroyed four oil storage units and maybe a lot of the stuff (pipes and pumping units?) in the bottom left corner.
I'm using Thunder on Android for both Lemmy and PieFed. It's working decently well, but doesn't support all features. The main missing one for me is PieFed's crosspost viewing. I hearing a lot of good things about Voyager lately, maybe I'll give it a shot soon.
I'm curious about the success rates of Ukrainian drones. Ukraine usually reports how many Russian drones/missiles/etc were launched and how many they took down. Lately that adds up to 5-10% of Russian drones not being taken down (which is insanely low, but still way to high considering the volume of drones launched). However, Russia only reports how many they shot down, but not the total, so it's unclear how many Ukrainian drones make it through. The number of targets hit is obviously increasing, but I'm not sure if that's due to Ukraine launching more drones or due to a higher hit rate (or both).
At this rate it won't take long until all that's left to destroy are the oil/gas platforms and other extractors to cut it off at the source. That would have the nice side effect of reducing the production of fossil fuels and therefore also a reduction in CO2 emissions. Hopefully they don't set any gas fields ablaze.
Ukraine has had quite some success targeting Russian air defenses and the results are clear. It doesn't help for Russia that their assets are spread out, requiring relatively much anti air defenses to cover everything.
This is what it looks like when 'debris of a shot down drone falls on an industrial area'