do you really?
> you don't quite know what the panels need to look like.
look at your competition, ask your users, think?
> Most people know they can't fly a plane
this isn't how llm products are marketed, and what the tfa is complaining about.
do you really?
> you don't quite know what the panels need to look like.
look at your competition, ask your users, think?
> Most people know they can't fly a plane
this isn't how llm products are marketed, and what the tfa is complaining about.
This is what's known as an "example".
That's supporting my view. You might want it, you might not. It's marginal, and now it's cheap.
> look at your competition
LLM does this for you
> this isn't how llm products are marketed
It certainly is. Something like ChatGPT is marketed as a low-risk chat partner, most certainly not pretending to give you medical or legal advice. Talk to it like your buddy, you get buddy responses. Your buddy who has read a few law books but doesn't pretend to be a lawyer.