Right, I mean that the logic of creating the packet was in the output tokens, sure. But the actual sending of the packet was done by bash command.
But it seems to me that if the LLM can effectively "execute" the instruction of how to take an input IP packet and generate a response IP packet based on a set or rules, then that's effectively a general purpose processor. And not an "auto completer", right?
That's a lot different from "general purpose processor which can act based on program logic, stored data, and input data".