Machine Learning

I suppose that's my bad for the article I linked which doesn't really go into specifics on what the capabilities are. One of the big ones is tool use. You can give it a task and a list of tools to use and it can use the tools to compete the task. this capability alone makes a huge amount of automations possible that weren't possible before LLMs.

I'm getting the impression your definition of "new" is "something only a human could come up with." Please correct me if I'm wrong here. People who create completely novel things are few and far between. They're typically the ones remembered for centuries. Though honestly, even then they're usually standing on the shoulders of those before them. Just like what AI does. Look at AlphaFold, an AI that is rapidly accellerating disease research and solving many other hard problems.

Anyway, if I can prompt the AI to write code for me and even if you don't count that as something new, it's a force multiplier on my job, which is a huge benefit. As Hanabie said, there's going to be a lot of changes in jobs due to AI and those who don't adapt are going to be left behind. I'm commenting here in hopes of helping people see that and not get left behind.