There is an LLM acting as a component in a larger system. But that larger system is not an LLM. Calling it an "AI" is indeed an act of marketing as there is no learning / adjustment as we would expect from an intelligence, but calling it an LLM seems to be inaccurate. So what is it?
Again, this is literally the name of the field (and the tech). It's been around longer than you and probably your parents.
Dartmouth workshop (1956):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dartmouth_workshop
Random dusty undergrad textbook from the early 70s:
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/816fxHVJkHL._SL1500_.jpg
>there is no learning...
If human-like continual learning is suddenly the standard, you can just as easily say that terms like machine learning and deep learning are an "act of marketing".
Cool. So now you can accept that "LLMs" are an obvious example of AI.
>You and your idols are, for sake of marketing.
Let's be very clear here. Terence Tao is arguably the greatest mathematician alive. Yet, you are throwing lazy insults and accusations around because you don't like the term "AI". And that's my final comment for you, troll.
Not sure what this has to do with what I said. A lot of things have been called "AI" in various times. None of them including the current crop of LLMs are not really AI. But people use AI term loosly and that is fine. But it is a problem when a some thought leader does it.
>troll.
Tell me you have run out of arguments without saying you have run out of arguments...