I don't really agree with the comparison to Web3. LLMs have real world use cases as an interface. It might not replace most current software/systems/processes b

I don't really agree with the comparison to Web3. LLMs have real world use cases as an interface. It might not replace most current software/systems/processes but act as an interface to these, especially voice. This alone has excellent value proposition and could improve productivity. Use cases I envision: - Customer service automation (much better than the shit we have today). - Tutoring services (won't replace tutors but as an aid). - Conversational assistant. - Marketing/SEO. - Search enhancement. - Office productivity assistance (debugging, idea generation, search, etc). All of these are use cases that can generate money, unlike Web3.