I feel like the question of whether a tool is useful for a purpose ought to be subordinate to whether using the tool is broadly bad for the world.
CFCs were extremely useful as refrigerants. Lead fuel additives did a great job reducing knocking in engines.
CFCs were extremely useful as refrigerants. Lead fuel additives did a great job reducing knocking in engines.
Reposted from
Hank Green
There are a lot of critiques of LLMs that I agree with but "they suck and aren't useful" doesn't really hold water.
I understand people not using them because of social, economic, and environmental concerns. And I also understand people using them because they can be very useful.
Thoughts?
I understand people not using them because of social, economic, and environmental concerns. And I also understand people using them because they can be very useful.
Thoughts?
Comments
Also, what does the success rate of CO2 regulation have to do with anything?
Arguing against its flawed usefullness and pointing out how its not THAT useful is important i think to make the actual arguments more convincing
I think it's better to acknowledge that and argue that it's not worth the cost, than to plug your ears and pretend there are no uses for it.