"Two Minnesota solar farms seeded native wildflowers under their panels, and 5 years of counting revealed native bees had multiplied twentyfold, then crossed the fence to pollinate the neighbour’s soybeans"
Speaking of hot sauce, I once got capsaicin poisoning.
Not fun.
Thankfully, the medical literature seems to point to it being generally a non-issue, other than extreme pain, enough for someone suffering from it to call an ambulance.
I want cannabis to be as legal as tobacco (with even fewer restrictions than tobacco), but I'm not convinced that this stuff is healthy for an adult that's otherwise in good health.
For reasons I would have used ChatGPT for, I use Claude Code entirely for that.
The advantage of Claude Code is that it is really good at identifying that a prompt contains one or more URLs, and if the system determined that it is compelling enough to visit it, then it will actually go visit it.
LLMs are used for so many NLP purposes, but sometimes, we really need to sharpen an LLM's saw to focus solely on "tool calling", and a lot of tool calling involves NER. Without the fine tuning, you get lots of "hallucinations" (bad results).
That said, a lot of off-the-shelf LLMs have already been trained to handle NER just fine, and fine-tuning is not really that necessary.
I don't want to be expressing too much cynicism, but just a heads up: there is nothing special about MCP and Skills; those just work on top of whatever fine-tuning that a lot of off-the-shelf models are capable of.
I've seen people actively go into their Git configs, to rename the default branch from `main` to `master`.
Makes sense if the source forge that you push to acts funny with anything other than `main`, but I've seen some people use nothing but GitHub, and GitHub doesn't care.
"Why should I pay rent and cause someone else to gain equity? With a mortgage, at least I get to keep the home at the end!"
So you're willing to harm your own ability to gain wealth in the name of not making someone else rich?
For the record, it's not just mortgage that you're paying. If your downpayment is too low, you're paying into mortgage insurance. You have to pay the homebuyer's tax. There's legal fees for the purchases, the home inspection, etc. Don't forget moving fees (unless you're one of those cheap bastards that gets friends to help move).
And during ownership, you have insurance, maintenance, strata fees, then emergency expenses (such as a refrigerator breaking down).
Then moving out, you may have to pay agent fees, moving fees, and taxes again when buying your new place. Perhaps even fees for refinancing if you're in a pinch.
None of those expenses are things you'd have to worry about if you just rented.
I write code for fun, and for profit.Currently working on:- real-time chatting, and trying to throw graph theory into the problem- AI assistant for managing notesAlso, I'm a Honda owner#activitypub #fedi22 #go #typescript #react #nextjs #SoftwareDeveloper #programmer #programming #coding