Not really. Programming means explaining the machine what to do. How you do it has changed over the years. From writing machine language and punching cards to gluing frameworks and drawing boxes. But the core is always the same: take approximative and ambiguous requirements from someone who doesn't really knows what he wants and turn it into something precise the machine can execute reliably, without supervision.
Over the years, programmers have figured out that the best way to do it is with code. GUIs are usually not expressive enough, and English is too ambiguous and/or too verbose, that's why we have programming languages. There are fields that had specialized languages before electronic computers existed, like maths, and for the same reason.
LLMs are just the current step in the evolution of programming, but the role of the programmer is still the same: getting the machine to do what people want, be it by prompting, drawing, or writing code, and I suspect code will still prevail. LLMs are quite good at repeating what has been done before, but having them write something original using natural language descriptions is quite a frustrating experience, and if you are programming, there is a good chance there is at least something original to it, otherwise, why not use an off-the-shelf product?
We are at the peak of the hype cycle now, but things will settle down. Some things will change for sure, as always when some new technology emerges.