> LLMs seem to be in that vein My opinion is that even if capabilities halted now, LLMs would be more economically valuable than the internet (compared over th

> LLMs seem to be in that vein My opinion is that even if capabilities halted now, LLMs would be more economically valuable than the internet (compared over the same 50 year trajectory). And I predict that they will not halt any time soon. Maybe this yields more resources to invest in education like the OP author, and we end up more enriched than ever before: > I teach at a small liberal-arts college, and I often joke that a student is more likely to hand in a big paper a year late (as recently happened) than to take a dishonorable shortcut. My classes are small and intimate, driven by processes and pedagogical modes, like letting awkward silences linger, that are difficult to scale. The only thing I’m confident about is volatility, the range of outcomes is wide.