You can see this in the real world. The people who are getting the most out of AI are the ones who already have experience coding without AI.
CEOs don't want to admit it but AI can't code anything non-trivial on its own.
If you're worried about not being able to write git commit messages anymore, then you might have been in the wrong career in the first place.
The whole point of AI is to reproduce things that used to be mass produced. AI isn't generating high quality compilers or OS kernels, for example, because we haven't found a way to mass produce those yet.
I suggest you stop listening to clowns like Elon Musk and Super Mario.
> Managers are pushing non-trivial code that experienced engineers shouldn't be writing anyway.
non-trivial code shouldn't be written by experienced engineers? Please explain
> If you're worried about not being able to write git commit messages anymore, then you might have been in the wrong career in the first place.
How did you come to this conclusion? I am concerned about verbose AI documentation, 10 lines of commit message, MR comments with 50+ lines, the typical AI workflow that we all love: One huge commit with 10000+ changes.
> The whole point of AI is to reproduce things that used to be mass produced.
In your opinion, you mean? Because AI is doing everything which involves thinking. Art, Code, Music.. not "mass producted" things..
> I suggest you stop listening to clowns like Elon Musk and Super Mario.
Sounds like you are not really reading, thinking, writing.. only writing i guess?
Sure, AI can generate your logo, or mix some music that you can play at a party, but at some point, people will call you out for feeding them garbage.
That's when you'll have to hire an experienced graphic designer to design a proper logo, and an experience DJ to create a proper mix based on your audience's mood.
To me AI is just like an IDE. It does stuff that I don't want to do so that I get to work on the fun stuff. Huge win.