We see variations of this question:
What happens when robots can do anything physical better than humans and AI can do anything cognitive better than any humans? What will be left for us?
The answer is: Live your life as the human being you are.
The better-than-me circumstance already exists. Usain Bolt and a thousand others run faster than I do. Arnold Schwarzenegger and thousands of others can lift more weight than I can. Albert Einstein and thousands of others are better at math and chess and music composition and so on for every cognitive domain.
What’s left for me? To live my life as a human being using my physical and psychological capacities as best I can.
My purpose in life is not relative — to be faster than Bolt or smarter than Einstein. My purpose is to be myself to the best of my abilities. That does not change if we go beyond the human species. My purpose is not to be faster than a gazelle, stronger than a bear, more precise than a robot, or smarter than an AI system.
Making comparisons of relative abilities is secondary — to help you learn what is in principle possible for you as the individual you are. The fundamental is being who you are and living accordingly.
Write your poems, find your true love, travel the galaxy, make a successful business, enjoy your family and friends, and follow your own chosen path through life as the unique individual you are.
Related: My essay, originally written for my Introduction to Philosophy course, “Would Immortality Be Worth It?”
When confronted with the fact of their mortality, many thoughtful people conclude that death makes life meaningless. What is the point of life if one will be dead soon anyways? Others conclude that only life after death, i.e., immortality, could make life meaningful. Both positions agree that a finite, mortal life is in itself pointless.