It's like the invention of the washing machine. People didn't stop doing chores, they just do it more efficiently.
Coders won't stop being, they'll just do more, compete at higher levels. The losers are the ones who won't/can't adapt.
Coders won't stop being, they'll just do more, compete at higher levels. The losers are the ones who won't/can't adapt.
Today, anyone can run SOTA open-weights models in the comfort of their home for much less than the price of a ~1929 electric washing machine ($150 then or $2,800 today).
The article is not about AI replacing jobs. It doesn't even touch this subject.