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Man, I don't want to get into a whole thing here because we can all go around on this for days and it's not what the thread's about. But those just don't seem l
by rainonmoon 2y ago
Man, I don't want to get into a whole thing here because we can all go around on this for days and it's not what the thread's about. But those just don't seem like selling points where LLMs are persuasively delivering. Rich NPC dialogue is highly dependent on things like thematic context and narrative consistency, both things LLMs are still horrible at on most scales. And LLMs can create a lot of documentation very quickly, but they don't solve the issue of owning and maintaining that documentation; I'm sure we've all worked places where a ton of docs was just as bad as none at all. I'm not trying to naysay, LLMs can do certain specific tasks very quickly and conveniently and I'm a frequent user. But it's like someone invented the dishwasher and now everyone's telling me one day it'll drive my car and make my movies. I don't see it.
- zer00eyz 2y ago> I'm not trying to naysay, LLMs can do certain specific tasks very quickly and conveniently and I'm a frequent user. But it's like someone invented the dishwasher and now everyone's telling me one day it'll drive my car and make my movies. I don't see it. You are 100% right with this conclusion, and I think you said it better here than in my post. They are great at some tasks, but your hand holding it through them, and checking its results. Its a boon to productivity (and for me that was writing docs, and cleaning up email)... I use it more like an advisor that I do not trust. Its like I asked the question on reddit and picked the top answer... It might be spot on, or it could be dead wrong, or it could be trolling me. This is very useful but one has to be aware of its shortcomings. How do you get people using something that is helpful but has a large list of caveats?