I feel the opposite.
LLMs are unbelievably useful for me - never have I had a tool more powerful to assist my brain work. I useLLMs for work and play constantly every day.
It pretends to sound like a person and can mimic speech and write and is all around perhaps the greatest wonder created by humanity.
It’s still not artificial intelligence though, it’s a talking library.
Fair. For engineering work they have been a terrible drain on me save for the most minor autocomplete. Its recommendations are often deeply flawed or almost totally hallucinated no matter the model. Maybe I am a better software engineer than a “prompt engineer”.
Ive tried to use them as a research assistant in a history project and they have been also quite bad in that respect because of the immense naivety in its approaches.
I couldn’t call them a librarian because librarians are studied and trained in cross referencing material.
They have helped me in some searches but not better than a search engine at a monumentally higher investment cost to the industry.
Then again, I am also speaking as someone who doesn’t like to offload all of my communications to those things. Use it or lose it, eh
I’m curious you’re a developer who finds no value in LLMs?
It’s weird to me that there’s such a giant gap with my experience of it bein a minimum 10x multiplier.