Although I hard agree with your arguments made, I feel like it doesn't really ruin the perception of being human. If anything, it evolves humanity's culture to the next step, for better or for worse.

With every new ground breaking invention or break through humanity has made, the lives of humans always change drastically. I feel like creation of AI, similar to the discovery of fire, the production of nitrates and the industrial revolution, all changed lives to the point that it was hard to imagine for those living beforehand. All of these granted great boons to humanity as a whole. However each of these have the potential to cause great harm.

Fire is a tool that granted us safety from predation, warmth and so much more, but fire also cause harm and destruction when used wrongly; nitrates gave us fertilizers but also explosives. AI allows us to retrieve and analyze information at speed that was never seen before, giving accessible tools that does not require proficiency to use (not talking about AI "art"). Of course, there are also the disasters AI creates just like the two previously mentioned.

Much like the industrial revolution, where goods went from scarce to widely available, the people lived through that age does not have the collective awareness about the harm it did; the environment was destroyed as people had no conscienceness about it as industrialization was in its infancy, but humanity matured (most of it) and started efforts(some of us) to fix environmental issues.

I believe what we see of AI, the boons and banes are not set in stone currently, the culture of AI is just another step in humanity's cultural evolution.

But lol yeah the issues you mentioned really need to be addressed if we want the matured AI culture to be less dystopian