| ▲ | bunderbunder 2 hours ago | |
Prompted LLM classifiers are good for when training data is expensive and/or you don’t expect a high inference volume. It’s basically choosing lower model development costs in exchange for higher inference costs, which can be good for TCO, time to market, or both. Heck, I’ve worked on some applications that weren’t even feasible before LLM-prompted classification because of the cost to acquire enough data to train a supervised model. Cost/benefit tips in favor of supervised machine learning when training data is cheap and/or plentiful, or when you expect to be able to amortize model development costs across a whole lot of inference. | ||