> Does anyone feel like the biggest selling point of LLMs so far is basically for programmers? Feels like most of the products that look like could generate revenue are for programmers.
No, you're in a tech bubble. I'm in healthcare, and you'd think that AI note takers and summary generators were the reason LLMs were invented and the lion's share of use. I get a new pitch every day, "this product will save your providers hours every day!" They're great products, and our providers love ours, but it's not saving hours.
There's also a huge push for LLMs to work in search and data-retrieval chatbots. The push there is huge, and now Mistal just released Le Chat Enterprise for that exact market.
LLMs for code are so common because they're really easy to create. It's notepad plus chatGPT. Sure, it's actually VS Code and CoPilot, but you get the idea, it's actually not more complicated than regular chatbots.
No, you're in a tech bubble. I'm in healthcare, and you'd think that AI note takers and summary generators were the reason LLMs were invented and the lion's share of use. I get a new pitch every day, "this product will save your providers hours every day!" They're great products, and our providers love ours, but it's not saving hours.
There's also a huge push for LLMs to work in search and data-retrieval chatbots. The push there is huge, and now Mistal just released Le Chat Enterprise for that exact market.
LLMs for code are so common because they're really easy to create. It's notepad plus chatGPT. Sure, it's actually VS Code and CoPilot, but you get the idea, it's actually not more complicated than regular chatbots.