'The guy above' is also me :) And yeah, I get it. I guess the thing I'm trying to get at by extension and example is just how hard a problem this is, and maybe also that the formulation given assumes LLMs have a level of control over human behavior that not only doesn't exist but in the general case sort of can't since the LLM's user is always free not to take its advice. (At the very least, if humans have no option but to follow LLM instructions, something has gone much more badly wrong than the risk of there being poor instructions...)
In general, I think it's a good example of the kind of social problem tech can make a lot worse but no better: when a society has lost its grasp of epistemology, multiplying the amount of information available, at a net decrease in quality and reliability, merely multiplies the scope of the problem.
In general, I think it's a good example of the kind of social problem tech can make a lot worse but no better: when a society has lost its grasp of epistemology, multiplying the amount of information available, at a net decrease in quality and reliability, merely multiplies the scope of the problem.