It is entirely great for consumers.
There are more potential consumers for goods than there are workers in any single field so to claim its bad is simply ignorant of economics.
I would suggest you read Frederic Bastiat "That Which is Seen" or Henry Hazlitt's "Economics in One Lesson" because your faulty logic is what was used to argue against automation and mechanization of production of goods when the industrial revolution started.
Producers are cheaper and quality is an option you can pay more for if you want.
You want craftmans handmade furniture there is a market for it, it cost more than machine made furniture, the choice is up to you on what you want to buy. There was no choice before, so complaining about things that used to be confined to very expensive prices being open to everyone at varying price points, is a bad road to take when trying to argue that it works against consumers.