Yeah, I saw that too. I figured it would make Haf happy.
As for Scotland, there will be more devolution of responsibility to the Scottish parliament, which may help to offset another independence vote. Splitting up a country is a pretty big deal, and is always messier (and more expensive) than planned. If it is possible to arrive at some compromise that avoids such a situation, it will probably be enough to keep the 300+ year old union together indefinitely. Like I said, 10 points is a pretty comfortable margin. If greater local autonomy swings another, say, 5-10 percent of voters, independence is dead in the water.
And devolution works two ways: There is a lot of talk in the UK about devolving more powers to an England-only parliament for England-specific issues. Perhaps we will see the UK adopt a more federal type system, with all the constituent regions enjoying more autonomy over time.