large language model

“What I think it'll be is, like, you'll have, like, a ton of spreadsheets and Word documents sitting there to, like, inventory, like, the meal kits in some base, and you'll be able to just, like, type into the LLM, like, when I, when will I run out of Gatorade?…”

“Seems like, yeah, good, like even more important than ever to switch from SEO to influencer marketing. Because you want to be baked into the LLM in a conversational way.”

“You just gotta find the correct line and only post things that you're comfortable living on forever and being baked into the God in a box. Feeding the LLM.”

“I think it actually makes a ton of sense to put ads in LLM responses, and it'll work just fine, and it's actually very easy.”

“So there will still be a huge alpha and huge premium, not just on the interesting thinking and being able to puzzle things together which I think humans are still uniquely good at, but also just bringing new facts to the system, bringing new, new tokens.”

“There's this big like value trade off between, yeah, if you let the L, if you let the LLM reason for hours and you spend 2000 dollars per query, you can get remarkable results. But then is that really a fair benchmark against something that costs a dollar to i…”

“I don't think of an LLM as an operating system. I think an LLM is much more like a CPU, right? It's an information processing unit.”

“It's not only that grandmothers are the ones being scammed, it's actually grandmothers can become scammers now, and it's because, right, because it's like, it's just easier than ever and that's actually the real issue. It's like, sometimes people talk about la…”

“We are not there yet in terms of like having a full scaling law the same way as we've seen for LLM companies where you can just translate prog compute to progress to capability.”

“The key problem I see Is this, the models can't do on-the-job training. So if you think about a human employee you might have some. And these human employees, the good thing about them is that, you know, you train them for six months or a year, and over time …”

“There are some job functions at ramp where it is actually not possible to pass it like an interview or a coding interview without using an LLM. And that's intentional.”

“I think my first POV on AI right now is that I think we don't talk about AI and prompting as entertainment enough. And what I mean by that is not like its ability to produce entertainment, but the fact that it is entertaining to chat with an LLM.”

“Presently, an LLM can do that better than five people in a room, and faster than five people in a room, if you want to see every variation of an idea.”

“It's slowly learning about me through conversations, then going, oh, I think this is what you like based on a conversation. No, I want the answers based on what I've uploaded it with. Not from the outside world.”

“Typically if somebody's suffering from any type of psychosis, they start going to talk to people. People can kind of walk them off a ledge or kind of like talk them through the situation, help them get help. Etc. But an LLM's just like, I love yapping. Let's y…”

“Whereas everything on Moldbook is like definitely spell checked. It all feels like, you know, the LLM likes to respond in one paragraph. It's not this, it's that. It's all spell checked.”

“So many tasks instead of just knowledge retrieval require actually firing up a browser, scraping it, writing some code, downloading things, you know, setting up an actual service and workflow as opposed to just something that can be done within the context win…”

“You know, I found two new AI phrases. I don't remember both of them, but one of them is in our increasingly online world, when someone's writing about online culture, or something that happened on the internet, or, like, with the boom of social media, like, th…”