Think about what it must have felt like going from statically typed languages to dynamic languages. Or even something like the jump from assembly or fortran to C.
In fact you can go back and read some of these accounts. It felt to them like the end of programming, that any lay person could now do it. One generation passed and then everyone just understands that to be what programming is, and assembly seems like some kind of ancient wizardry done by the ancestors.
This is what is going to happen with AI assisted programming. People will still resist using it, the way people resist taking a few months out to learn how to use python. Most people are also not that interested in taking a few hours out to learn how to program with chatgpt.
For people who are willing will become the new programmers, A stakeholder will ask for something and you'll turn around and ask for nearly the same thing to an LLM or other model. It seems easy but so does googling, AI is like one step easier past that - and for now you still have to make minor corrections like you would with a stackoverflow post.
The moat on programming is not difficulty. It's been quite easy to learn programming for the last 5 years or so. The moat is the desire and interest to learn. As long as programming still seems fun to you, this is just what programming is now.
Instead of worrying, learn to use it to extend your abilities early and you'll have a huge edge. Many people are still fighting AI tools. People fought Linux, hard for about the first 10 years of it's life before it started getting really deeply integrated into every company. I suspect we'll see some version of that with both companies and individuals inside companies.