My dad kept asking how to send LLM written text.

Last year, I came up with a list of 15 questions to ask 10 different large language models based upon a series of Chambers posts, the internet and Dr. Shivon Zilis. I kept them in a word document so I could copy paste the questions over and over, and I could compare each LLM’s responses. I sent this to my dad, to show him my findings, and he’s been really interested.<br><br>I want to point out that my dad, a 55 year old, is a self taught programmer, who could build a computer from scratch at age 11, and continues to work in IT development today, so this isn’t a ‘how to use a microwave LLM’ written tutorial. My dad was also an English major, and has been fascinated with LLMs and I have been learning right alongside him. I told him, he can find all he needs to know LLM wise written by me in the word document, the AI FAQ document, etc. <br><br>Last night, he wanted to know how to send me text written by an LLM, and I patiently explained that he can simple copy and paste it into a text, or an email, or a document. I then explained to him that no matter how many times he pastes the text from the chat to a text, he is still sending *me* the same text that the LLM written for him. At that point, LLM’s already written it. At that point, LLM’s already completed the task. At that point, he’s the one completing the task and sending me the text.<br><br>LLMs do the heavy lifting. LLMs do the hard work. <br><br>It’s just like how Alexa or Google Home (or whatever it’s called) has written answers that already exist, and they pull them forward to you. Please educate yourself on how to use LLMs to your advantage. They are not evil, they are not stupid. They are a tool that can help you with so much, and you should not be afraid of them. <br><br>LLMs are truly amazing, and I hope you can all see that one day.