3 ms·
The real lesson should be, use an LLM when an educated guess is good enough. They're probabilistic systems doing best-fit math. If guessing is OK or even reason
by slowmovintarget 2y ago
The real lesson should be, use an LLM when an educated guess is good enough. They're probabilistic systems doing best-fit math. If guessing is OK or even reasonable (in a feedback loop with an actual person, for example) then an LLM can be useful. If guessing is not OK, if you need algorithmic rigidity, just write code, don't introduce D&D dice rolls into your system.
Example: Should we use "AI" for authentication and authorization?
For logging in: No.
For checking authority for an operation: No.
For determining the likelihood that the IP address a login attempt is coming from is part of an attack pattern: Yes!