Reading this in the Herzog voice

Community development funds have also seen some success across the UK, so worth checking if any of them are active and what they've achieved where you're investigating.

Local quakers often function as a cornerstone for local organising around Wales I've found. If you're somewhere rural there is often a community FB group, some actually function really well for organising and sharing local issues and events.

This is mazikeen, she has three nap spots, her shelf, the computer, and the bush. She can always be found in one of these three places

Unless we build a nuclear reactor near every large metropolitan area, it will always be bottlenecked by transmission. Good luck convincing residents in these areas to accept living near one too.
In short, nuclear would have been a good solution 20 years ago. It can't be delivered in time now

I had the same actually, got kinda lucky in that the fallen empires were right next to each other, and the unbidden had to go through both to reach me. Feel like this is going to be a long war of attrition

It's also worth mentioning that one of the most common arguments for asylum seekers is that they have family in the country, so they made the journey to find safety with them. The actual point of reuniting asylum seeker families is because it reduces strain on the claim process, not just morality

It sounds really niche to anyone outside of this space, but it's been one of the worst abuses of patent law out there (outside of pharmaceuticals)

The fact we have multiple different initiatives in Aberdeen specifically for offering empty units at low or zero cost should be the sign that we don't need any more, and that what we do have should just be made more affordable.
They'd be more successful having rent controls on retail units

All milliband's talk of transforming the energy sector has become a series of diluted down measures, each tied to some awkward implementation of a public-private partnership. This isn't the bold change they promised in their manifesto, it's all just lacklustre attempts at tweaking the edges

It's actually surprisingly stable out the gate. But definitely some events and effects, etc. that still seem to need updating to the new pop system.
Also kinda weird that the enclaves still trade in energy credits and not the new trade resource, but that's a minor gripe

And yes, it is harder to spot LLM use than plain old plagiarism. But the underlying problem is still the same; we need to test understanding.
The benefit of working in uni education is that when there is a concern about a student's work we can interview them about it, not quite the same for GCSEs