> I understand that it's not - that, genuinely, it takes some experience to learn how to "prompt good" and use LLMs effectively I don't buy it this at all. At

> I understand that it's not - that, genuinely, it takes some experience to learn how to "prompt good" and use LLMs effectively I don't buy it this at all. At best "learning to prompt" is just hitting the slot machine over and over until you get something close to what you want, which is not a skill. This is what I see when people "have a conversation with the LLM" At worst you are a victim of sunk cost fallacy, believing that because you spent time on a thing that you have developed a skill for this thing that really has no skill involved. As a result you are deluding yourself into thinking that the output is better.. not because it actually is, but because you spent time on it so it must be