Large Language Models (LLMs) are capable of generating human-like text, understanding and processing natural language, and performing a wide range of tasks such as text generation, code completion, paraphrasing, and more. They can also be used for sentiment analysis, language translation, and content summarization.
Human creativity plays a significant role in the outputs of LLMs, primarily through the crafting of prompts that guide the models' text generation. While LLMs can produce grammatically correct and coherent text, their true creativity is limited, and they largely replicate what they are told to do based on the prompts provided by humans.
Amir Feizpour views LLMs as "very good reasoning parrots" because they can mimic the appearance of reasoning without truly understanding or engaging in causal thinking. They tend to hallucinate, generating plausible but factually incorrect information, which reveals their lack of true comprehension.