>Society almost never differentiates between goods and services produced directly by human hands, versus with the aid of tools.

This is objectively wrong. "Handmade" is an incredibly common marketing keyword slapped on all sorts of products to imply quality.

That's a completely voluntary marketing decision.

There's no law requiring manufacturers to identify hand made versus machine made, and often, there aren't even clear definitions for what hand made means.

Those goalposts moved fast from "Society almost never..." to "There's no law requiring...".

OK, welcome to the new situation where we have a reason to.

Thars called a lie by ommission. If the default assumption is that you're chatting with humans, then there's some deception in a non-human masquerading as one.

>Society almost never differentiates between goods and services produced directly by human hands

Sure we do. We all have different expectations of a human service vs. Using a tool for something. Self checkout, for example. Or a robotaxi vs an Uber driver. Humans themselves can be a service and that can affect how we want to pay or approach one.