I'd say the notion of what programming is will shift (again). Programmers might use AI helpers, or embed AI functions in you products like we are using IDEs and libraries since a while.
I'd also say that many established programmer roles today are already beginning to be disrupted.
But maybe I am wrong. Deploying and operating a web-based product in a secure manner is often not as easy as it looks like.
Also, as of now, there needs to be someone scripting the model training, and all the "logistics" around it.
For my whole life, the prediction that (ro)bots will do all the work has unfortunately never materialized. To me it looks as likely as having economically feasible fusion energy in the grid within the next 30 years ;-)
I'd say the notion of what programming is will shift (again). Programmers might use AI helpers, or embed AI functions in you products like we are using IDEs and libraries since a while.
I'd also say that many established programmer roles today are already beginning to be disrupted.
But maybe I am wrong. Deploying and operating a web-based product in a secure manner is often not as easy as it looks like.
Also, as of now, there needs to be someone scripting the model training, and all the "logistics" around it.