Catastrophes are now less and less likely, with many lessons learned from Chernobyl and Fukushima

I swear I do not mean this as a disrespect on you, as your comment was well written/said, but I've been hearing that kind of phrasing from companies that run power plants that catastrophically fail for many decades now. I'm definitely in a once-bitten twice shy mode at this point.

I'll leave it at this, I hope you're right, but I can believe you, or my lying eyes (to quote a comedically philosophical man).

I live in a city powered by a reactor of the same model there was in Chernobyl, but modified following the incident.

I live nearby a nuclear plant (not Chernobyl design) as well, though now all three of its reactors has been decommissioned because of age.

I fully trust it.

You're not trusting that Chernobyl style design (that's flawed) you're trusting it's operators do not f up and trigger the flaw like they did last time with Chernobyl, and humans are never 100% perfect 24/7. Also, Mother Nature tends to have some input as well.