Lately I often feel like "old man yells at cloud", but I get so frustrated by so many people just giving over their own thinking skills to an LLM.

[jan@fedi.kcore.org]

Lately I often feel like "old man yells at cloud", but I get so frustrated by so many people just giving over their own thinking skills to an LLM.

"An LLM said x, so it must be true!"

It weighs on me.

#musings

[jan@fedi.kcore.org]

I've used LLMs, when I hit a dead end, as a rubber duck - Explain stuff to it and then I feel it adds value. It points out the one thing just missed , or just gives me enough context to have my "duh!" moment.

The thing I use colleagues for, too. But it's useful in the sense that the LLM isn't stuck in meetings

[jospoortvliet@fosstodon.org]

@jan Mja maybe we (the collective humanity “we”) are simply gpung through a learning curve. Especially in areas where people are inexperience, using a llm is both helpful and problematic. Helpful to get them started but you tend to rely on it too much. I have no idea (for now) if it inhibits real learning or helps it, but using it to contribute too quickly can indeed be harmful.