AI is a tool, and as a tool it is only as useful as the person using it. A hammer can be used for an infinity of useful stuff. But you do need skills to make that stuff. It can also be used by people who like to lightly smash their own heads and think it's funny how numb it feels afterwards. So just like any other tool it can create amazing things but also be used for really stupid stuff. And technology in general enable us to craft stuff with less skills as it evolves. People at ancient times could make fire with sticks and build a house out of nowhere with mud. Most of us can't do any of that because the tools we use allow us not to bother spending time to develop those skills. And nowadays what are the things AI can't do for us? The danger of it is realying too much on it to the point of not developing any ability anymore. Bad at writing, bad at being on camera, bad at coding, bad at marketing and anything else that you can do at a computer? AI got you covered. Except that if you count on the output of AI you will always get generic, bland and subpar results. We gotta make choices on the stuff that we outsourse, because the moment we do we stop developing those skills and also loose control of result. I choose to not bother with design, so I outsourse it to AI. I'm also outsourcing coding as codex does that or me. I did spend years of my life studying to be a coder but my career shifted to another direction. I still got skills on software engeneering, cybersecurity and devops, so that's what I focus on. I don't outsourse text production, camera presence, marketing strategy and software engeneering. Because that's where I want to really care for the quality of my crafts and those are the skills I want to keep improving no mather how convenient it becomes not to.