I'm not sure I understand your objection. You seem to imply that knowing the context is the same as knowing the solution to the problem the context provides?
Let me think of an example here. Context needed to determine if there is cancer in a radiology scan would be the contents of the scan. So there are two modes here, one I say "LLM please tell me if there is cancer in this patients scan" and the LLM makes an MCP call to load the patients report. The second mode is I say "LLM, here is the patients radiology scan, can you tell me if it has signs of cancer".
The first example is what I was calling a "pull" model and the second example is what I am calling a "push" model.
Let me think of an example here. Context needed to determine if there is cancer in a radiology scan would be the contents of the scan. So there are two modes here, one I say "LLM please tell me if there is cancer in this patients scan" and the LLM makes an MCP call to load the patients report. The second mode is I say "LLM, here is the patients radiology scan, can you tell me if it has signs of cancer".
The first example is what I was calling a "pull" model and the second example is what I am calling a "push" model.