← Back to context Comment by komali2 6 months ago > Use your favorite LLM as a Socratic advisorCan you give an example of what you mean by this? 10 comments komali2 Reply hyperadvanced 6 months ago You read the book and have the llm ask you questions to help deepen your understanding, e.g. aydyn 6 months ago Or you dont read the book at all and ask the llm to give you the salient points? noah_buddy 6 months ago Socratic method usually refers to a questioning process, which is what the poster above is getting at in their terminology. Imo teg4n_ 6 months ago And cross your fingers it didn’t make them up? 6 replies →
hyperadvanced 6 months ago You read the book and have the llm ask you questions to help deepen your understanding, e.g. aydyn 6 months ago Or you dont read the book at all and ask the llm to give you the salient points? noah_buddy 6 months ago Socratic method usually refers to a questioning process, which is what the poster above is getting at in their terminology. Imo teg4n_ 6 months ago And cross your fingers it didn’t make them up? 6 replies →
aydyn 6 months ago Or you dont read the book at all and ask the llm to give you the salient points? noah_buddy 6 months ago Socratic method usually refers to a questioning process, which is what the poster above is getting at in their terminology. Imo teg4n_ 6 months ago And cross your fingers it didn’t make them up? 6 replies →
noah_buddy 6 months ago Socratic method usually refers to a questioning process, which is what the poster above is getting at in their terminology. Imo
You read the book and have the llm ask you questions to help deepen your understanding, e.g.
Or you dont read the book at all and ask the llm to give you the salient points?
Socratic method usually refers to a questioning process, which is what the poster above is getting at in their terminology. Imo
And cross your fingers it didn’t make them up?
6 replies →