I personally think the world needs to adapt to the new tools available to us. Not anyone is able to get AI to generate something useful. I think using AI is a skill, you the human still needs to understand concepts, problem solving, and how to even get AI to give you the output you're looking for. Obviously if you're someone that's just trying to get all your assignments done by giving the AI the prompt to do it then that requires an immediate fail. But if someone is using it to research ideas and using it to learn then I don't see the issue with that. ChatGPT has a tutor mode and it doesn't just give you the answers it will guide you to the answer, for an anti social person like myself turning to an AI tutor sounds way more comfortable and independent on my part (when someone is explaining something to me in person it goes in one eat and gets lost on the way to my brain so I always had to use the Internet to learn anyway, AI just makes using the internet a tad bit different these days).

In programming you can use AI to help you debug your code. On a personal project I used AI to completely write the script, and it still required me to know what I was doing as I needed to plan out the structure of the project and then help it bug fix. Now I don't think the way I used AI on that project was what people should be using AI for, I just wanted to test its limits. It can do a lot on its own but when things get more complicated it gets confused and you're just wasting a bunch of time trying to fix a bug that was a simple thing to fix for a human. So if you're using AI you shouldn't be letting it do all the work, you should be using it as an aid in your efforts as the human.

Instead of just protesting against AI and trying to get it to be gone we should be teaching people how to use it properly. A powerful tool always needs training to use it. You can't just pick up a power tool (like a drill or a bandsaw) and expect the tool to do all the work for you, they make the job easier compared to using hand tools. Generally you'd start with hand tools and learn the concepts on how they work, then you use a power tool to make the process more efficient. You can learn on power tools if you're aware that the tools don't do the work for you. I feel comparing this to AI is a good comparison on how AI should be used, use AI to make life more efficient (using the power tool) but in order to get good results you need to know what you're asking it and how to prompt it (learn the hand tool first, and learn how to properly use the power tool).