The word “ADAPT” is easy to pronounce but difficult to apply. Humans are the evolution of a biological process that means nothing less than "survival of the fittest"—or, in other words, existence through trial and error. Humans are therefore individuals and differ in their personal domains: social intelligence, scientific intelligence, linguistic intelligence, artistic intelligence, technical intelligence, etc.
While humans continue to oversee the entire development process, they can delegate some mundane tasks, such as writing repetitive code, to AI.
This is partly true, because different levels of intelligence determine individual survival. With AI, the world is gradually evolving into a three-caste system:
– the elites who develop AI,
– the adaptable who oversee AI production, and
– the ordinary people with adaptation problems who desperately struggle to survive in the shadow of the higher castes.
The resulting social problems are easy to envision: the elites are a tiny, wealthy minority, the adaptable are an income-earning minority, and the unadaptable are the majority on daily wages. This can be observed all over the world, even in Vietnam. The elites accumulate wealth, the adaptable work for the elites, while the unadaptable struggle to survive in perilous and low-value job.
Update: This BBC article gives us an insight into the unconditional adaptation of AI