Comment by csomar

12 hours ago

I think his point is, if LLMs are the future (like computing is the future in the 90s), you should be an LLM-expert (equivalent of becoming a software developer).

I can see the point. It's unlikely that a 2.4T LLM will be integrated into, say, a pesticide drone. You'll still need some kind of LLMs to achieve maneuvers that "normal" programmings can't achieve.

But what if everything basically turn into that? Essentially, instead of build me a web app to solve X and do Y, build me an LLM to serve X and do Y. (unless the current LLMs are able to do it end-to-end but then they can hardly write coherent software/personal opinion).