How much more common this term is here than in ordinary English. Higher values mean the topic is more characteristic of this corpus.
1.5x burst in 2025 Q1?
Peak quarter intensity across the topic's active span. Higher values mean attention was concentrated into a shorter stretch rather than spread evenly over time.
Related:?
Topics that appear in the same chunks as this one. Use this to find semantic neighbors, not ranking neighbors.
A short read on the topic's time range, peak episode, and strongest associations. Use it as the quick orientation before drilling into examples.
llms appears in 790 chunks across 131 episodes, from 2023-11-06 to 2026-08-03.
Its densest episode is Bits and Bobs 10/20/25 (2025-10-20), with 17 observations on this topic.
Semantically it travels with ChatGPT, Claude, and Google, while by chunk count it sits between Claude; its yearly rank moved from #2 in 2023 to #1 in 2026.
Over time
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Raw mentions over time. Use this to see absolute attention, not relative rank among all topics.
Range2023-11-06 to 2026-08-03Mean6.0 per episodePeak17 on 2025-10-20
Observations
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The primary evidence view for this topic. Sort it chronologically when you want concrete examples behind the larger pattern.
Showing 790 observations sorted from latest to earliest.
...n a given situation, the product doesn't work.
In some ways this is reasonable: LLMs are improving the quality-per-unit-cost rapidly.
But a better approach is to design a system where the LLM's quality is the floor.
If the humans are ...
...r product management is more about behavior.
Even with the magical duct tape of LLMs, end-user programming is still hard to achieve.
You can get quick, scrappy prototypes quickly, but it's hard to maintain / grow / extend them without...
...nd started making bridges in new ways native to it.
Similarly, people are using LLMs to make things in more code-like ways, because we don't yet know the best way to work with this new, odd material.
The current products are hodgepodg...
A few people have built a way to interact with LLMs where it can ask questions about your day and help you distill a journal for reflection later.
One way: do a GPT in ChatGPT.
It's easy to do... but n...
LLMs are good at intuition, not reasoning.
The "no cake recipe should have 5 tablespoons of tabasco sauce in it" call is not reasoning, but intuition, so ...
LLMs are like a trained circus bear that can make you porridge in your kitchen.
It's a miracle that it's able to do it at all, but watch out because no ma...
ChatGPT and LLMs have proven to be more useful to individuals than to companies.
That implies that we're still in the community garden phase, not the factory farming ...
For LLMs, we have the camera-making hobbyists today, but not the photographers.
At the beginning the skillset has to be camera-making, and over time it shifts...
Using LLMs properly requires LLM-fu.
Just like Google-fu back in the day.
The kinds of people who had developed an intuition on how to formulate their query (so...
LLMs are not the Thing. They're a part of the Thing.
What is the Thing? We don't know yet!
LLMs are magical duct tape that can be used to build the Thing....
...tive: lead with a new privacy paradigm allowing composition first, and then add LLMs to that.
This could create a system where a copernican shift of data provides leverage for whole new types of experiences to be possible that weren't...
One thing LLMs can help with: making simple judgment calls at the level that any reasonable human could do.
"This cake recipe says you should put in five tablespoon...
LLMs are vulnerable to the "screenshot attack".
That is, if they say something offensive or wrong the user can take a screenshot and it can go viral, erod...
Stray thoughts on LLMs.
LLMs (just like people) are a lot better at critiquing things than coming up with new things.
LLMs have a theory of mind, in general.
But if they do...
In systems that have a quality component (e.g. search engines, or LLMs), the query stream coevolves with the underlying quality of the service.
Users as a population clue into what it can do and give it queries it will d...
A few stray thoughts on LLMs.
I love using ChatGPT as a kind of family feud "what will the average (X category of person) think about this phrase".
Kind of an automatic wisdom of...
A few riffs on LLMs.
An intuition for things that LLMs will get right: if Wikipedia has explained the concepts well.
Those facts are likely to also ripple out and inform...
...question?" to ensure you can draft off what happened before.
Contrast that with LLMs; they have absorbed a kind of reasoning about the content; a wisdom of the crowds, but also its own kind of emergent wisdom.
That means that you can ...
Let's pull on a thread starting from the observation that LLMs only "think" one token at a time.
Imagine a prompt like "Write a synopsis of X, and bold the most salient words."
The LLM has to choose to emit the m...