Group 1 - The core argument presented by Kevin Kelly is that even the elite in Silicon Valley, who are at the forefront of AI technology, are still novices in their daily use of AI, exploring its boundaries and potential risks [1][4][6] - Kelly predicts that very few jobs will be completely eliminated by AI; instead, the nature of work will change significantly, with many tasks becoming automated while humans will focus on managing AI and providing unique value that AI cannot replicate [1][6][7] - New job roles are expected to emerge in the AI era, such as "AI therapists" who diagnose and repair AI's "mental health" issues and "AI curriculum advisors" who educate AI models to reach specific knowledge levels [2][14] Group 2 - Kelly emphasizes that the future will see a shift towards engaging in "inefficient" yet meaningful activities like art, philosophy, and innovation, as machines take over productivity and efficiency [2][12] - The concept of "one-person companies" is anticipated to rise, where individuals can manage large-scale projects, such as creating a feature-length film or collaborating with thousands on complex tasks [18] - The relationship between the U.S. and China in the AI era is expected to be complex, with potential for both competition and cooperation, as both nations navigate their roles in a rapidly evolving technological landscape [28][29]