yes, but there are different levels of complexity in software. If you write code for e.g. AI, Google's ranking algorithm, ..., of course you need powerful progr

yes, but there are different levels of complexity in software. If you write code for e.g. AI, Google's ranking algorithm, ..., of course you need powerful programming languages to do so. But much everyday software comes down to accessing data rom a database, manipulating it and/ or displaying it. I think if there were simple, scratch-like tools powerful enough to do this in a decent (good enough) way, a lot of non-coders could develop tools for such tasks, freeing expert coders' time to do more interesting stuff.