I think we should think about Advanced Chess (aka Cyborg Chess) in this context.  <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Advanced_Chess" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Advanced_Chess</a><p>Humans already operate on a very high level of abstraction. I&#x27;m not aware of how my food is being digested, I&#x27;m not aware of how my muscles are being maintained. (Although, come to think of that, I do wish I could direct my muscles to get swole without going to the gym.)  I&#x27;m not really aware of every photon my eyes capture, I&#x27;m given a blurry &quot;executive summary&quot; that has the contrast in the center turned up to 11, and the color spectrum I see has had a clustering algorithm run on it.<p>Similarly, executives in a company don&#x27;t always know what&#x27;s going on in the day-to-day of their reports. They have an idea, but they don&#x27;t actually solve the problems, and in same cases they don&#x27;t even know how to solve the problems.<p>We use computers to help inform our decisions.  As long as we can continue the path where humans work <i>with</i> AI, we will have some place with them.