Earlier quoted context omitted.
How do you know what questions to ask? How do you know the LLM is giving a good answer? Asking questions and getting answers is only one part of learning; another, more important part, that's missing is putting it in context and laying it out in a manner that teaches the topic in a way that develops actual expertise. This is one part of the actual role of educators - which aren't going to go anywhere. To say nothing…
Yes, you design a curriculum and feed it to the LLM. One person con do that for a course once, and then you can broadly leave it like that, with occasional updates - while each student gets their own personal teacher. Educational cost could plummet like a rock while significantly improving results, if we just dare to allow it! > wouldn't it be even more important for employers to be able to vet potential hires Yes, I…
Also, when can we expect this to happen? I mean, I've been waiting for this since computers, then the Internet, and now LLMs have been around for several years, so just curious.