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Dynamic aphasia, a condition where individuals struggle to initiate language despite understanding it, reflects the initial limitations of large language models (LLMs). Just a few years ago, LLMs required extensive prompting, much like someone with dynamic aphasia, unable to autonomously generate meaningful language or complex ideas. In less than four years, arguably closer to two, these models have rapidly evolved. Today, LLMs are not only initiating coherent and contextually rich responses but are also advancing toward the use of “English as code,” where natural language drives sophisticated automation and processes.

, . ? . – Doug Shannon

This evolution marks a significant leap from static language generation to dynamic, interactive systems capable of transforming how we engage with technology. The progress from where LLMs started to where they are now showcases just how fast this field is advancing, opening doors to innovation that we could only imagine a few years ago.

#ai #genai #mindsetchange #gen3IA #Innovation

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