This is the part where I disagree: > Business logic must always be defined in an unambiguous format No. That’s only the case because unambiguous ‘business log

This is the part where I disagree: > Business logic must always be defined in an unambiguous format No. That’s only the case because unambiguous ‘business logic’ is what we have to use when trying to explain to rigid, unthinking machines how we want our business to operate. Business processes aren’t naturally rigid. Computerization has just made us think that they have to be. What LLMs have the potential to do is to replace rigid unthinking machines with fuzzy contextually aware machines. Instead of emulating mindless bureaucrats only capable of operating on the rigid record formats of their strict filing systems, who’ll reject any form that contains a single error, as computer programs do today, future systems with a grasp on fuzzier language might be able to work with more ambiguity.