My predictions on the matter: LLMs are already super useful. It does all my coding and scripting for me @home It does most of the coding and scripting a

My predictions on the matter: LLMs are already super useful. It does all my coding and scripting for me @home It does most of the coding and scripting at the workplace It creates 'fairly good' checklists for work (not perfect, but it takes a 4 hour effort and makes it 25mins - but the "Pro" is still needed to make this or that checklist usable - I call this a win)(need both the tech AND the human) If/when you train an 'in-house' LLM it can make some easy wins (on mega-big-companies with 100k staff they can get quick answers on "which Policy writes about XYZ, which department can I talk to about ABC, etc.) We won't have the "AGI"/Skynet anytime soon, and when one will exist the company (let's use OpenAI for example) will split in two. Half will give LLMs for the masses at $100 per month, the "Skynet" will go to the DOD and we will never hear about it again, except in the Joe Rogan podcast as a rumor. It is a great 'idea generator' (search engine and results aggregator): give me a list of 10 things I can do _that_ weekend in _city_I_will_be_traveling_to so if/when I go to (e.g. London): here are the cool concerts, theatrical performances, parks, blah blah blah