In my opinion, the author is a bit disconnected from the reality of software. We've clearly learned a few things during the last five decades, our abstractions

In my opinion, the author is a bit disconnected from the reality of software. We've clearly learned a few things during the last five decades, our abstractions are better today but progress has been mostly slow, painful, and linear. A lot of the gains we're seeing are built on top of the tremendous progress made by the hardware guys, we've been free-riding for a long time. I think that a few bullshit jobs might be exposed/compromised by the transition to remote work, and that includes managers, but not people doing creative work.