Have you ever assembled a Lego set rated 8+ or older? It's not about stacking bricks, it's about applying just enough pressure at exactly the right angle, whils

Have you ever assembled a Lego set rated 8+ or older? It's not about stacking bricks, it's about applying just enough pressure at exactly the right angle, whilst supporting the assembly in the right places. (Something humans can do remarkably well.) This is something you can probably program an expensive assembly robot to do if it has to repeat that same procedure thousands of times, but doing it for a whole set human operated? That only makes sense if you haven't got a set of nimble appendices and opposable thumbs, and you have the time to spare and inclination to train with the remotely controlled arm. Having an LLM do it seems fruitless at this point — and why bother?