Xerox Alto was the first GUI ever (ironically I chatgpted that in a text based interaction :D) and the leap from text to GUI was really not that obvious either I would think. I think we're in the text based computer era now and can't just know exactly where we will be in the next few years.

Now here's my crazy idea that will likely put me in a mental category: I think the ultimate "UI" will be intuition. It's not that I ask an AI to do something or fetch whatever I want. It's the act of just having constant access to all information and action subconsciously. Now for that you'd have to wait until Elon plants a chip in everyone or someone comes up with a less dystopian device :D

If you ever get to more clear answers to your questions please do share. Like I said I am very curious about this topic.

Anything outside of these the movement is already begin where AI can do a lot of the simpler tasks with a reasonably high level of accuracy and incredibly high velocity.

For example writing blogs,

Now its possible to use AI to generate headlines and write a long form article at any velocity you choose to depending on the budget.

Now we will need an interface where a human can quickly review and adjust content to make it either accurate, authentic etc

All the CMS UI interfaces are optimized for writing and not editing. Thats where a new UI paradigm will have to be discovered to achieve that.

We don’t really know any better. Even agents that will take 15 minutes and then come back to you they’ll summarize a bunch of stuff along the way. That’s considered, like, good UX practices. That’s the best practice right now. Using using a small model to summarize a thinking models reasoning, as you go so that the user knows that while it’s waiting, things are actually happening.

So I think If anything, whatever is next becomes something new. And therefore it’s gonna be hard for AI in its current form, LLM driven m to solve for it. Without us doing some of that human computer interaction design thinking, for a long while.