Again, nope.
You want to ignore reality.
You keep reiterating your point, but it's as meaningless as trying to come up with the sound of one hand clapping.
I will not bother to reply again.
Again, nope.
How can you try and create something you've never imagined?
Your words 'imagine AI never existed as a concept.' Then you use the phrase 'we humans.'
I showed that humans have always had the concept.
If you want to try to imagine a non-human race capable of fulfilling your scenario, go ahead. Just don't call them 'human.'
Both are the tools of cowards who throw from inside a crowd and then hope the police beat up other people while they run away.
https://homepages.math.uic.edu/~kauffman/CrookedHouse.pdf
Educate yourselves.
A crazy architect talks a dim bulb into building a house based on a tesseract.
High jinx ensue.
Again, nope.
The first guy to throw a rock at a rabbit hoped the rock would obey him and get him dinner.
People painted eyes on their ships so the craft would find 'her' way home. I used 'her' because there are thousands of stories of people personalizing tools and weapons.
It's like saying no one thought of flying before Orville and Wilbur Wright.
There's a story about Frazetta.
The Conan cover was so popular that the publishing company started commissioning him to do other covers. Naturally, all his covers featured heroic men and women in heroic poses.
Some smart aleck gave him the job of coming up with a cover for a pseudo-science book about the Fall of Atlantis. Mr. Smarty figured there was no way to shoehorn a heroic figure into that cover.
Frank did a giant heroic statue
Centaurs, sirens, angels, demons, burning bushes, talking whirlwinds, talking fish, talking birds, talking statues, sphinxes, gorgons, and that stuff.
Back in the day, stories and religion were pretty much the same thing.
Promethea by Allan Moore.
Promethea is a fictional character who can become real if the story teller believes in her enough. The story teller who first created her knew that a mob was coming to kill him for heresy. He couldn't protect his daughter, so he told her the story and told her to run into the desert. As she lay dying she dreamed of the story again and again...
In the 1950s a male comic book artist heard the legend and began drawing his version of the character. He became so engrossed he became the woman he dreamed of.
Eventually the artist was killed by the FBI agent who was in love with her.
Nope.
Humans have been imagining 'other' intelligences since prehistoric times.
No real difference between the idea of an AI and the idea of a Magic Mirror.
Even if the idea wasn't already out there, the first time a little kid saw an adding machine or mouse trap and asked 'but how does it know to do that?' we'd have the first idea of a robot.
[off topic?]
Conan the Barbarian was created in the 1930s and was always known to the fantasy fans. He only managed to cross over into mainstream popularity when Frank Frazetta did the cover art.
Good luck.
This book doesn't try to fit you into a slot; it shows you all the jobs that you might find interestng
"Discover What You're Best At" by Linda Gale.
The book comes in two sections. The first is a set of self tests that determine what actual skills you already have. The next is a list of all sorts of jobs that use those skills. For example, a hair stylist, a paramedic, and a product demonstrator all need good social skills and good dexterity. Three totally different jobs using the same skill set.