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@vgr makes an astute observation (as usual).
AI is already commoditized because all models are trained on roughly the same dataset of human knowledge; and, therefore, they perform similarly within a segment (broadly: light/free, medium/paid, and advanced/expensive models). It then follows that users will gravitate toward the cheapest or most convenient model within that segment.
Now, if AI is fungible, and AI is set to replace human intelligence at a variety of tasks, does that mean that human intelligence is also fungible?
I’d respond in the affirmative if and only if humans were also trained on the entirety of human knowledge, but that’s obviously not the case. Our lifespans and brain capacity are too limited for that to happen (yet).
So, for now, what differentiates the intelligence of two humans of equal IQ is whatever dataset they trained on — which roughly maps to upbringing, culture, education, and formative experience. 1/2
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