4 ms·
It bums me out to see much of the reaction here questioning whether this will last. I think that it's fair that the headline is likely taking it too far -- ther
by rsanek 1y ago
It bums me out to see much of the reaction here questioning whether this will last. I think that it's fair that the headline is likely taking it too far -- there will always be interesting new ways to rip people off. But I also believe that LLMs will permanently cut out a good portion of the crap out there.
The two reasons, IMO, are (1) how you prompt the LLM matters a ton, and is a skill that needs to be developed; and (2) even if you receive information from an LLM, you still need to act on it. I think these two necessities mean that for most people, LLMs have a fairly capped benefit, and so for most businesses, it dosen't make sense to somehow respond to them super actively.
I think businesses need to respond once these two parts become unimportant. (1) goes away perhaps with a pre-LLM step that optimizes your query; (2) might go away as well if 'agents' can fulfill on their promise.