AI means many lower skilled jobs will be lost no doubt, but it also means demand will increase for higher skilled human specialized jobs.
Like industrial design engineers, bio technicians, network programmers, software developers, logistics & planning coordinators, human resource managers, and warehouse equipment supply directors.
There will always be a need for human intelligence.
Quick example: Here in Atlanta we got drenched with torrential rains briefly yesterday. Flash flooding in many parts of the city. Many of the "Waymo" self driving cars not programmed to recognize flash flooding on some streets, drove right into the onrushing waters
They had to temporarily suspend the entire fleet, because so many cars were stuck in five or 6ft of water and couldn't navigate out of it!
Most human drivers were smart enough to either avoid the flash flooding or knew how to drive around or out of it, although a few idiots also got stuck too! BTW, some of these same driver-less cars were bypassing school buses with flashing lights stopped to off load kids!
"Waymo" service monitors are now asking software planners to re-write the navigation software so the driver-less cars will recognize stopped flashing school buses and not keep on driving by possibly striking an unsuspecting child!
As I said, there will always be a need for human intelligence. As convenient as our computers and I-phones are, we still need people to handle their network management, cloud server storage capacity, internet connectivity, and software design of their operating systems.
Always will need them too!