That's great, but a sample size of 1, and AI utility is also self-confirmation-biasing. If the AI stops providing useful output, you stop using it. It's like "what you're searching is always in the last place you look". After you recognize AI's limits, most people wouldn't keep trying to ask it to do things they've learned it can't do. But still, there's an area of things it does, and a (ok, fuzzy) boundary of its capabilities.
Basically, for any statement about AI helpfulness, you need to quantify how far it can help you. Depending on your personality, anything else is likely either always a success (if you have a positive outlook) or a failure (if you focus on the negative).
Basically, for any statement about AI helpfulness, you need to quantify how far it can help you. Depending on your personality, anything else is likely either always a success (if you have a positive outlook) or a failure (if you focus on the negative).