as a developer, I can see a lot of tasks that an LLM would be useful for. In a large organization, new people get onboarded all the time, and generally they hav

as a developer, I can see a lot of tasks that an LLM would be useful for. In a large organization, new people get onboarded all the time, and generally they have the same exact questions, like 'how do i do a web request out of the proxy?' and 'how can I do multithreading' or 'how do i use library x for our use case y'? whereas an LLM can look at the code used throughout the business and offer suggestions like "hey, I see you're trying to make an https connection to an external site without using a proxy, try this instead". Getting enterprise code up to the enterprise standard, whatever that is, can be very useful. Personally, I'd love to go in depth with an AI on crazy ideas I have for code, and work through a lot of ideas before I implement something. For example, I might want to try different ways to accomplish the same task. I could write my version of it, and instead of rewriting it to try a different way, I might ask an LLM to rewrite it that other way, so I can check which way is better.