What's one AI prediction everyone seems to believe that you think is completely wrong?

I think the prediction that AI will lead to huge job losses in the near term is overblown. While AI will automate some tasks, it will also create new jobs and boost productivity, just like previous technological revolutions. The transition will be more gradual than many expect. We're still very far from AGI that can fully replace human cognition.

That existing generative models will continue to rapidly advance. The more AI is trained on synthetic data and content, the more likely it is to plateau or even devolve. The ouroboros effect?

One AI prediction I think is off the mark is that AI will fully replace human creativity. While AI tools are impressive at generating content, they work best when paired with human direction and imagination. Creativity is deeply tied to personal experiences, emotions, and cultural context – things AI can't replicate authentically. Instead of replacing creativity, AI enhances it by speeding up workflows and providing inspiration. The real future isn’t about AI taking over, but about humans and AI working together to push boundaries in ways neither could alone.

One AI prediction is overhyped is the idea that AI will fully replace human jobs across all industries in the near future.

One common AI prediction is that AI will fully replace human jobs in the near future. I believe this is overly simplistic; while AI will automate many tasks, human creativity, emotional intelligence, and complex decision-making will remain essential in many fields.

AI will not take away jobs from people. Rather, those who use AI will get jobs of those who do not.