I agree with your point.

We are all shaped by the cultural and social environments we come from, so my perspective is based on the context I’ve experienced. That difference itself is what I find interesting. These kinds of cultural and intellectual frictions make me think more deeply.

I also agree that asking good questions requires some level of foundational knowledge. But at the same time, it’s difficult to ask good questions without that foundation. As you mentioned, more experienced users will likely benefit more from AI.

Still, I think humans tend to find ways to adapt to these kinds of challenges, so it’s possible that new forms of education will emerge. For example, ways of learning how to use cognitive tools like LLMs effectively.

That said, I admit this is an optimistic view. In reality, as you pointed out, the gap will likely widen. People from more educated backgrounds will be better positioned to use these tools effectively, while others may fall further behind.

I agree with your perspective, and I appreciate your thoughts. It’s interesting to see so many different viewpoints—these differences are what make discussions like this engaging.

Have a great day.