I was implying nothing of the sort. It is an important and serious kernel, but a very small one and a very simple one, which it had to be so it could be verified, like the har-realtime safety critical software I worked on and formally verified. We don't yet know how to verify non-small or non-simple software with formal proofs, and unfortunately, the gap in size between the software we can prove and the average software we write has only grown significantly over the past 40 years. If AI knows how to verify "average software", then it certainly doesn't need our help with software tasks that are far simpler. My point was that some companies are imagining an AI that can write software like humans never could and then suggesting they can help it by writing simple software tools.
It isn't a toy for sure, but I doubt that it has good scalability stories when using SMP..
I'd love to be wrong given that even phones are multicores, so feel free to correct me.
It does have SMP support but it's unverified and I'm not sure how widely used or well-tested it is.