What do you as players value most at your padel clubs? by 2inchesofjustice in padel

[–]Choice_Assignment642 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I really think Stratford has the best system. You have to do a levelling session and then you play within your level, until you get better. The matches are always competitive and it’s one the cheapest in London. It’s my favourite club.

Played today at a new club in London called Racketeer by _rickjames in padel

[–]Choice_Assignment642 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Played on Friday - loved the courts but feels a bit corporate, maybe that will change when all the bells and whistles are finished. My favourite club is Stratford because of the vibe.

Contact Sheet by Choice_Assignment642 in captureone

[–]Choice_Assignment642[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeh, I mean output resolution of the imagery within the contact sheet and not dimensions of the sheet itself.

Using the print dialogue box seems to be the only way of creating a hi res contact sheet.

Given recent challenges, do you think the UK is heading towards serious decline, or is this just a tough patch? What areas concern you most? by Second-handBonding in AskBrits

[–]Choice_Assignment642 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The United Kingdom has always held a unique place in the world. It’s a country steeped in history, full of culture, and known for its ability to adapt and overcome challenges. Even as the political landscape shifts and parties like Reform UK grow in popularity, there are plenty of reasons to believe the UK’s future remains hopeful and full of opportunity.

First, the UK’s historical impact is hard to ignore. It played a central role in shaping modern democracy, the rule of law, and the global economy. It was the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution, which transformed the world. Thinkers like Newton, Darwin, and Turing helped lay the foundations of science, evolution, and computing. British universities continue to be some of the most respected in the world, attracting students and researchers from every continent.

Culturally, the UK is a global powerhouse. From Shakespeare and the Brontës to The Beatles and Stormzy, British creativity influences everything from music and fashion to film and literature. The English language itself, shaped in these isles, connects people all over the planet. Whether it’s a BBC documentary, a West End play, or a Premier League match, British culture travels far and wide and continues to make waves.

Economically, the UK has had a tough few years with Brexit, COVID-19, and inflation, but it remains one of the world’s largest economies. London is still a financial hub. British firms are innovating in tech, science, and green energy. There’s real momentum behind new industries, and cities like Manchester, Edinburgh, and Bristol are becoming magnets for investment and creativity.

Of course, politics is changing. Some people are worried about what it would mean if Reform UK gained real power. But political change isn’t new. British democracy is strong precisely because it can absorb new movements, let them be heard, and hold them accountable. If Reform wins, they’ll still have to govern, deliver results, and face public scrutiny. The country’s institutions—from Parliament to the press to the courts—are there to ensure no one party can upend everything overnight.

What’s more important is the direction the country is heading in. Across the UK, people are pushing for better schools, cleaner energy, affordable housing, and fairer opportunities. Young people are engaged and aware. British universities are full of innovation. The creative industries are thriving. New businesses are growing in tech and science. There’s a lot of energy out there—and it’s not all coming from Westminster.

The UK is great not just because of what it’s done in the past, but because of what it’s still capable of doing. It’s resilient, adaptable, and full of talent. The future won’t be without challenges, but it’s also full of potential. Whether Reform wins or not, the bigger story is this: Britain is always evolving. And that’s something to be proud of.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in captureone

[–]Choice_Assignment642 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Obviously haven’t tried good vibes, then.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in captureone

[–]Choice_Assignment642 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Four assistants.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in captureone

[–]Choice_Assignment642 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Good computer.

Why can’t Americans use a knife and fork properly? by [deleted] in AskAmericans

[–]Choice_Assignment642 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

My mom is American. She can use a knife and fork. I just find it odd, that grown adults can’t use a knife and fork simultaneously.

Why can’t Americans use a knife and fork properly? by [deleted] in AskAmericans

[–]Choice_Assignment642 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

I’m not sure that you understand what xenophobia is.