However:
Given the snarkery is in this article, and that the author is a 'digital marketing expert', I'm sensing some resentment toward programming 'rock stars'. I've never been called a 'rock star', 'ninja', or what have you in the course of my work. Since I don't currently work in the Valley, I haven't been in the kind of situation where my work environment has video games and huge parties and whatnot. (Though this might change.) As such, I've always worked with a mind toward profit, and for businesses that were like-minded. If there's no revenue at the end of the day, VC or no, the project has failed.
It doesn't take a marketing guy to figure this out, regardless of how anxious they may be prep an 'I told you so'.
No talented programmers are going to go without work, though they might expect less in the paycheck. No solid companies are going to fold, though their next VC round might be more cautious. If you're good, and if your business is good, there's no fear.
So relax or panic, as quality dictates.