That is a bit silly as SQL is a language itself, it's not a thing that can write in (many) other languages while still understanding human natural language. LL

That is a bit silly as SQL is a language itself, it's not a thing that can write in (many) other languages while still understanding human natural language. LLMs are that 'blurry jpg of the internet' but now also more finetunable/specialized. I'm going to look at siccing some LLMs on old Jenkins errors today, ideally it will give me more time to spend on building things (and hopefully less fires later). I obviously don't expect it to magically fix everything but I have a good idea of what they're capable of, what they need help with, and what their pitfalls are I can now have some scripts and some "agents" scan through 250GB of logfiles and do various sanity test things and either report back or make a branch and try to fix it, before i even need to look at it. It costs almost nothing and if it finishes early I can have it "go do the same thing but in rolling 3 month windows to see wtf happened when" FWIW I think LLMs are more powerful for the language side of things. I get a lot of the programming improvement from python/metaprogramming/etc - but the combination is like having a group of interns you can make do a bunch of tedious/shit work that nobody wants to do.