There is some discussion here, but the counterargument was never raised: We are transitioning to new things to learn and focus on so the old tests and measures aren't valid.
Think of it like this: If 3d printing (finally) gets good enough, is it an issue that most people aren't good at traditional manufacturing? I think we have discussion to be had here but articles like this always strike me as shallow since they keep judging now based on the past. This is a common problem. We see it in politics (make X great again anyone?) and it is a very hard problem to solve since understanding 'better' is a very hard thing to do even with hindsight much less when you are in the middle of change. I do think AI has serious harms, but if all we do is look for the harms we won't find and capture the benefits. Articles should balance these things better.
Think of it like this: If 3d printing (finally) gets good enough, is it an issue that most people aren't good at traditional manufacturing? I think we have discussion to be had here but articles like this always strike me as shallow since they keep judging now based on the past. This is a common problem. We see it in politics (make X great again anyone?) and it is a very hard problem to solve since understanding 'better' is a very hard thing to do even with hindsight much less when you are in the middle of change. I do think AI has serious harms, but if all we do is look for the harms we won't find and capture the benefits. Articles should balance these things better.