It varies from person to person, depending on how and under what circumstances they use technology. It often provides convenience for problem-solving. However, many people today use technology purely for consumption, and that's why many people scroll through Doomsday Scrolling and watch hours of pointless videos online – this isn't true for everyone. Some people conduct in-depth research, learn new information, write code, create games – as I said, it completely depends on how you use it.
Some people develop certain skills, while others irrevocably end certain skills.
Technology promotes human production as long as its done the positive way around like using it to find solution to a problem, reduce human error and boost convenience and efficiency. But if its done for useless things, I don't think it will be seen productive. It could be productive on their own but it create negativity on the other people.
Learning technology comes with learning new skills and strategies, and reject those old human skills that are no longer proven effective and productive.