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Curiosity is really key, and I find that LLMs diminish curiosity in people that might otherwise have it because the allure of the answer is often a lot stronger
by larsfaye 1mo ago
Curiosity is really key, and I find that LLMs diminish curiosity in people that might otherwise have it because the allure of the answer is often a lot stronger than the allure of the friction. I guess that's just the distilling of the industry over time, but that could certainly lead to a shortage of expertise.
- jason_oster 1mo agoIf that is representative of your personal experience, then I'm saddened to hear it. I believe your article is an argument from incredulity [1]. You may not personally know anyone who thrives in learning from and applying knowledge with AI. But being unaware that it is even possible is not evidence that expertise will inevitably collapse. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_incredulity https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_incredulity
- joquarky 1mo agoI don't see this at all. If anything they are curiosity amplifiers. But perhaps this mostly applies to the kind of people I spend most of my time with. Who else is going to talk about a topic like how Searle would approach differentiating ownership from privilege in RBAC?