It sounds like you're positioning the LLM as "a computer that can speak human language (and also computer language because it's a computer)". If so, that's anthropomorphizing them to a concerning degree.
Even given the significant advances in coding models, everything I've seen described and experienced myself with them tells me that non-coders simply aren't going to be able to build and maintain nontrivial projects with them unless they get still better at it. By a lot.
And in the realm of medicine, the kinds of mistakes they absolutely will make, and defend, confidently, will get people killed.
Even given the significant advances in coding models, everything I've seen described and experienced myself with them tells me that non-coders simply aren't going to be able to build and maintain nontrivial projects with them unless they get still better at it. By a lot.
And in the realm of medicine, the kinds of mistakes they absolutely will make, and defend, confidently, will get people killed.