I'm not really a programer, just light scripting. But, I got to admit, I had an LLM build me out a LLM python test script that would, list all available LLMs,

I'm not really a programer, just light scripting. But, I got to admit, I had an LLM build me out a LLM python test script that would, list all available LLMs, allow me to pick or run ALL, then it would load an LLM, run some tests, unload and load the next llm, repeat, then give me the results in a comma delimited format. And it wrote it without any issues. (1 little thing, I was in WSL and had to call a windows binary to unload the model from lm-studio, but was an easy fix) It seems to me, llm writing code has some interesting areas, gets people learning code, writes basic code for users, and helps solve problems when stumped. It wont take over real dev jobs, but will help everyone. LLM's are like a teacher, we just need to make sure the code it gives are correct, lots of spin off jobs to come out of it. I'm even started asking LLM's for questions like "whats a good free program for xyz", how do you remap keys on a mac like a pc, etc. Its been very helpful. And fabric and ollama to parse data (news/video text/urls) to break down data in all types of categories. And I've only scratched the service on Fabric usage. I'm having a blast using LLMs for projects outside my skillset, but I always wanted to do. Even going to make an RPG game with AI music/art/code soon. Future looks awesome to me.