On https://www.theskepticsguide.org/podcasts/episode-1109 one of the hosts, Cara Santa Maria, mentioned that she hadn't really used LLMs / Chat bots before.

But now it is integrated into the charting / medical records software that here clinic uses, and now it saves her lots of work, and even flags discrepancies between things her patients said and the other medical records.

This illustrates that for the average user, AI works if it's properly integrated into software. For most people, saying "look, here's AI, it can do everything that you ask it for" isn't really practical. It's not even practical for me, a power-user and programmer, because I want my AI usage be subject to constraints (sovereignty, well-defined scopes what it's able to do). Doing that all by myself sounds tedious and challenging.

So for most people, AI is a building block, that hopefully will be used to build tools they actually enjoy using. Don't expect everybody to build their own tools, even though they possibly could, using AI.