You know, people often belittle philosophy as a useless field, and for some fields and subjects they are very right in that (witness all the arguments over finitism or existential inertia), but I think there are a few fields of philosophy that are actually really important. Not because they give answers, but because they give you a larger, richer, and consequently more nuanced tool set with which to approach certain categories of problems that are otherwise difficult to think about, or even notice as problems in the first place, by giving you access to a whole history of thought. In this respect I think philosophy of mind, epistemology, language, semiotics, and to a lesser extent ethics have crucial bearing on the things we see happening nowadays, including the advent of large language models. It's frustrating as someone who's really interested in philosophy to see people discuss these things where long history of philosophical thought is relevant without any real respect for or experience in those fields. It leaves their arguments often reductionist and/or bereft of strong argument and clear reasoning, full of implicit assumptions and ignored details, even when they're right.