It’s fine to garden in a more intentional way, and I do sometimes, but it’s also nice to get to rediscover the hard lessons that have been passed down generations (my own chain of farming knowledge only breaking with my parents’ generation) and learn the “vibe” of what makes plants thrive more or less.
Native plants are also going to be the most chill—- evolutionary fitness does most of the work you would otherwise have to, and you’ll be helping to restore native habitat and ecosystems a tiny bit.
Bonus points for home composting. Closing the loop on personal food waste while restoring soil health is by far the most rewarding bit of gardening for me. It also makes me a little neurotic about the waste and disconnection from nature that default mode urban and suburban living results in.
Every read an LLM does with a tool is a write into its context window.
If the scope of your tools allows reading from untrusted arbitrary sources, you’ve actually given write access to the untrusted source. This alone is enough to leak data, to say nothing of the tools that actually have write access into other systems, or have side effects.