Chess and poker as spectator sports have a high incentive to see humans compete fairly, and I think that's the reason why there are such strong anti-cheating measures (at least in chess; in poker, too, I suppose).
And the economy puts no such large incentives on much of the remainder of economically valuable work being purely human, quite the opposite actually. And instead of regulating the AI industry (which produces the "cheating tools"), they get trillions of investment. So this seems to be going in the opposite direction where it is actively worked against humans staying economically relevant.
And the economy puts no such large incentives on much of the remainder of economically valuable work being purely human, quite the opposite actually. And instead of regulating the AI industry (which produces the "cheating tools"), they get trillions of investment. So this seems to be going in the opposite direction where it is actively worked against humans staying economically relevant.