You're going to have to explain which part of philosophy you mean, because what came after this doesn't follow from that premise at all. It's like saying a Chinese Room is fundamentally different from a "real" solution even though nobody can tell the difference. That's not a "belief in philosophy", that's human exceptionalism and perhaps a belief in the soul.
The belief that your thoughts are constructed based on an understanding of principles such as logic, rationality, ethics. That your interactions are built from a solid understanding of these ideas. As opposed to every train of thought just being glued together from pertinent fragments you can recall from your knowledge in response to a prompt provided by the circumstances of reality.
> that's human exceptionalism and perhaps a belief in the soul.
I would also argue that LLMs are not proven to be equivalent to what's going on in our minds. Is it really "human exceptionalism" to state that LLMs are not yet and perhaps never will be what we are? I feel like from their construction it is somewhat evident that there are differences, since we don't raise humans the same way we raise LLMs. In terms of CPU years babies require significantly less time to train.
You're going to have to explain which part of philosophy you mean, because what came after this doesn't follow from that premise at all. It's like saying a Chinese Room is fundamentally different from a "real" solution even though nobody can tell the difference. That's not a "belief in philosophy", that's human exceptionalism and perhaps a belief in the soul.