Akhil Verghese

on Friday.

Is this okay?

And then when they press the thumbs up button, that's what triggers the update in the order database and then updates the entire system.

Fundamentally, what I've just described

is the same thing.

And if you can one-shot this problem with an LLM for sure, but you've got to be so worried about prompt injection attacks.

You've got to be worried about the cases where it gets it wrong.

You've got to be worried about the cases where someone tries to manipulate it.

So the gap here is not that isn't LLM intelligent enough to do the task that we're talking about.

It's the architecture around it that actually makes it something that an enterprise will deploy.

And the thing to note here is that

It is a binary system.

A system like this is either deployable or it's not.

It's either useful or it's completely useless.

It can be like 99% of the time and be completely useless if there's no accountability, if there's no systems to check that it does only what you plan on it doing.

And I think that kind of example sort of illustrates the difference between the architecture gap and just one-shotting things with an LLM.

Yeah.

So I think it was, this was part of an interview when I talked about the optimistic future versus the pessimistic future.

And this is definitely the optimistic future.

I, I do believe that that's possible for sure.