The thing that gets me with so much of the ChatGPT writing is how often it does things like: "In this essay I will..." "First... Second... Third... Finally...

The thing that gets me with so much of the ChatGPT writing is how often it does things like: "In this essay I will..." "First... Second... Third... Finally..." "In summary..." I have knee-jerk aversions when I see those phrases in any kind of writing. Before ChatGPT, those phrases would automatically make me think less of whatever I was reading. Now, it makes me think less of it and makes me wonder if the writer used a LLM to generate it. In any case, while I agree that these models will have some impact on the Fiverr space and the exceedingly bland PR releases and SEO spam, the central problem of prompting is still applicable: in order to get quality results, you need to know what to ask for. In order to know what to ask for, you need to know how to evaluate the quality of what you get out. And, if you can do that reliably, you can probably generate it yourself without the LLM. All that is to say, I see use cases as productivity tools and think the emerging field of prompt engineering will become more significant over time. I don't see it replacing a ton of non-Fiverr like jobs anytime soon.