Then your argument that communism is just around the corner because AI and robots will make human labor obsolete is pretty much a non-starter — neither we nor probably our grandchildren will live to see it. Take the railroad, invented in the 1840s; by the 1940s, a huge chunk of transportation still ran on horse-drawn carts, even with cars and trucks already around since the 1900s.
On top of that, AI and computing in general are already hitting a wall in terms of how small we can make transistors, and there's no obvious better material than silicon unless we somehow crack the well-known headaches around producing carbon nanotubes and graphene — which even future materials science is going to struggle with big time. And the more AI trains on its own generated data, the worse it gets, kind of like reheating leftovers over and over until there's nothing good left.
Oh, and let's not forget the energy situation — the better AI gets, the more power it guzzles, and it's growing out of control. For most everyday jobs, it's honestly still cheaper to just hire and train a person than to run some massive AI supercomputer burning through thousands in compute costs just to handle tech support calls or drive a truck.