> The point is that humans produce noise, too, sometimes even more than LLMs do.
Humans can produce noise, but humans using LLMs can produce orders of magnitude more of it.
But your stance is reasonable. If it improves the product, who cares who/what produced it. I personally find reviewing machine-generated code and the process of code review with a machine much more exhausting than interactions with humans, but you may feel otherwise.
> Humans can produce noise, but humans using LLMs can produce orders of magnitude more of it.
Absolutely agreed. Which is why I'm more concerned with the qualities and intentions of the human who is using the LLM, than whether not an LLM is being used at all. Like any technology, an LLM is a force multiplier. Garbage in, more garbage out.
Humans can produce noise, but humans using LLMs can produce orders of magnitude more of it.
But your stance is reasonable. If it improves the product, who cares who/what produced it. I personally find reviewing machine-generated code and the process of code review with a machine much more exhausting than interactions with humans, but you may feel otherwise.