There's this paradox in AI known since the 80s (I think it's Moraevac's Paradox?) that the abilities we acquired latest in our evolutionary history (e.g. chess, language, algorithmic thinking) are the easiest for AI to automate. But the tasks that are deep in our evolutionary history (e.g. object recognition, navigating the environment, etc...) are extremely difficult.

Some AI speculators, using Gödelesque reasoning, posit that computer programming will be the last job to be automated by AI, so it can bootstrap itself. In reality, it will be one of the first jobs automated by AI, while jobs like cook, barista, etc... will be much later automated, if ever.