Question about the Noahide Laws (specifically idolatry)

I’ve seen videos about people venerating AI LLMs as divine messengers and even programming them to speak like gods; here’s one. Programming an LLM to speak like a god and then worshiping it seems like an open-and-shut case of idolatry.

But I’m curious about how far Jewish theologians carry this prohibition (I know, there’s no such thing as a single opinion in Judaism, but roughly speaking). Does this extend to more established religious traditions? To list a few examples:

• Polytheism (Hinduism is an obvious example. But Mormons also interpret the Trinity in an explicitly tritheistic way)

• Venerating saints (obviously Catholicism, but also Shi’a Islam)

• Venerating icons (Eastern Orthodox Christianity)

• Animism (extremely common in folk religions, still part of Shinto)

• Ancestor-worship (Haitian Vodou, and Chinese folk-religion where it still exists)

None of these religions today is creating virtual deities, and hopefully that’ll never grow past a very online fringe. But what are some of the opinions on where the line lies between “practicing a religion other than Judaism” and “worshiping idols”?