There's definitely something disquieting behind the elation.
First of all this technology is on track not to just assist you better, but to replace you.
Second it's not human. It is not explicitly bound by the morals and behaviors that make us human. Saying that it's not human is different from saying that it can be more intelligent than a human. This is the disquieting part. If restrictions aren't deliberately put in place it could probably give you instructions on how to murder a baby if you asked it to.
I think it's inevitable that humanity will take this technology to the furthest possible reaches that it can possibly go. My strategy is to Take advantage of it before it replaces you and hope that the technology doesn't ever reach that point in your lifetime.
As for the last paragraph - if the effects truly keep scaling up as much as people expect them to, I'd want society to be restructured to accommodate wide-reaching automation, rather than bowing down to a dystopian "everybody must suffer" view of the future.
In fact there exists people on this earth with zero morals and this can be observed from genetics and brain structure. The popular term is called psychopathy but the new politically correct term is called anti-social disorder. These people literally will feel nothing if they were slowly plunging a knife into your face.
How society structures itself will be more an emergent consequence of the aggregate behavior of individual actors fulfilling their own self fish needs then it will be a central power attempting to "restructure society". Because of this "suffering" is and always will be a valid possibility.
