I am neither a professional driver nor a professional artist but I have paid both for their services. In both cases it's an exchange, money to take something s

I am neither a professional driver nor a professional artist but I have paid both for their services. In both cases it's an exchange, money to take something somewhere or money for the illustrations I want. They both, from my perspective as a user, could be replaced by software that performs well. I'm reading your comment as saying that there is some sine qua non about art that professional driving lacks - but I think that may just be your bias as an artist. If software produces results that are as good or better than yours, what is lost by replacing artists with software? I'm also not writing this just to dig at professional artists and drivers. I think my career too is in the process of being replaced by software. I have doubts and misgivings about whether this will be entirely good, but it seems clear that it is happening and that most (all?) professions are or will soon be in a similar state.