> but instead of tweets and memes it's LLM prompts. We're able now more than ever to transmit complex concepts to each other with the smallest possible bits. T

> but instead of tweets and memes it's LLM prompts. We're able now more than ever to transmit complex concepts to each other with the smallest possible bits. This sounds like passing a URL-shortened link instead of the contents. That only works efficiently if both already know the contents. To (actually) communicate from one who knows to one who doesn't, sending a prompt is like a download link that the receiver will have to get and read. Also communicating involves drawing attention to particular aspects, would the prompt also cave out the right amount/shape of what you had in mind? An example would be explaining a point to someone who's not quite getting it, referring them to a full treatise on the topic may not be of help. AI's could get interactive though with the system learning what the person understands or doesn't and presenting analogies based on what they do know.