> Remember the first time an autocomplete suggestion nailed exactly what you meant to type? No. > Multiply that by a thousand and aim it at every task you onc

> Remember the first time an autocomplete suggestion nailed exactly what you meant to type? No. > Multiply that by a thousand and aim it at every task you once called “work.” If you mean "menial labor" then sure. The "work" I do is not at all aided by LLMs. > but our decision-making tools and rituals remain stuck in the past. That's because LLMs haven't eliminated or even significantly reduced risk. In fact they've created an entirely new category of risk in "hallucinations." > we need to rethink the entire production-to-judgment pipeline. Attempting to do this without accounting for risk or how capital is allocated into processes will lead you into folly. > We must reimagine knowledge work as a high-velocity decision-making operation rather than a creative production process. Then you will invent nothing new or novel and will be relegated to scraping by on the overpriced annotated databases of your direct competitors. The walled garden just raised the stakes. I can't believe people see a future in it.