alt Hacker NewsYou could be right, but short of an eternal Butlerian jihad or other extremely strict global government action that effectively bans most forms of AI forever, I think the probabilities of that are exceedingly low.
What you think won't happen in 1000 years is what I think is almost certainly happening within 40 years. I'd bet everything I own it'll be way, way, way more impactful than the sewing machine within 40 years. I think some bits of physical labor may still exist in 40 years, but almost none, and only when a human really wants to talk to or deal with a human, such as in some medical and therapeutic professions, some art fields, etc. (Again, assuming no universal outlawing of AI.)
Now you're already hedging and narrowing your claims: "almost" none, "some" physical" labor. For someone who claims to be willing to stake his whole bank account, you're not that confident.
Why do you think restaurants with waiters keep opening when the automat has existed since 1895? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quisisana
You are also probably unfamiliar with the history of the sewing machine and its impact on society. As AI has already poisoned search engines, here's an AI slop overview that hits some of the main points: https://sciencepedia.blog/sewing-machine-societal-importance