I don't think they need to learn 'AI workflows' (whatever that means). But I think it makes sense to use the LLM's as a resource.

I've used them when studying new languages (human languages not programming languages) and ML algorithms and they've been really useful.

Learning to check the citations it gives you is a useful skill too. I wish many adults were more sceptical about the things they are told.

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Gigachad 6 hours ago | parent | next [-]

It's true that you can use LLMs as a learning resource and to unblock you. But students just aren't. They are using them as a way to avoid thinking, avoid research, and just spit out an answer they can paste in to their homework.

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jjgreen 6 hours ago | parent [-]

They should at least require handwritten work, the kids will still be AI-stupid but will at least be able to write.

	▲	actionfromafar 5 hours ago \| parent [-]
		You remember better when you write, too.

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TheOtherHobbes 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

I assume "AI workflows" means knowing how to split up a task to create a chain of agents that can complete a specific task reliably.

A bit like software development.