You literally said “replace all human labor” though.

My honest problem with AI is the hallucinations.

They've been shown to be a mathematical inevitability, and that means everything they ever make must be fully reviewed.

And that's antithetical to everything I've known about computers in my career.

The entire reason why computers are so useful and reliable is because, until now, they always produce the same outputs given the same inputs.

One of the AI agents I've interacted with was in a GPS monitoring system for fleet vehicles. I was a supervisor of technicians, and I got a report that a company truck with license plate [X] ran a stop sign.

They replaced their standard search function with an AI bot, so I asked it which vehicle in the fleet had license plate [X]. And it confidently responded with a vehicle that didn't have that license plate.

A standard search function, comparing an input to database values for vehicles wouldn't have that problem. And that's why I'm so sure this is a bubble and not a major technological market disruption.

Jobs have already been affected, yes. Not "adequately" done in lieu of a human, though.

And it still takes a human to steer the things.