Prolog is for logic what inverse kinematics is for robotics.
Where in imperative programming languages you supply arguments to a function and get a result in Prolog you can give the result of a function call and get all argument sets that lead to that result.
But you are right that in production systems you would seldom see Prolog, for reason that you can easily LLM.
Where in imperative programming languages you supply arguments to a function and get a result in Prolog you can give the result of a function call and get all argument sets that lead to that result.
But you are right that in production systems you would seldom see Prolog, for reason that you can easily LLM.