If LLM continue to be the dominant branch of AI development what affects will they have on spoken language?
elshandra @ elshandra @lemmy.world Posts 0Comments 93Joined 2 yr. ago
elshandra @ elshandra @lemmy.world
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This is interesting and thought provoking discussion, ty.
You're absolutely right, I was looking for the dead end - plugging LLM into a solution.
I'm more thinking LLMs used in conjunction with other tech will have these effects on our communicating. LLMs, or whatever replaces them to do that interpretation, are necessary to facilitate that.
When we come up with something better, to do the same job better, then of course, LLMs will be redundant. If that happens, great.
We are already seeing a boom in popularity of LLMs outside of professional use. Global ubiquity for anything is never going to happen, unless we can fix communication, which we probably can't. We certainly can't alone. It's very much a chicken an egg problem, that we can only gain from by progressing towards.
Imagining vocallising using programming languages gave me a chuckle. I have been known to do things like use s/x/y/ to correct in written chats though.
Programming languages allow us to talk to and listen to machines. LLMs will hopefully allow machines to listen and talk to/between us.