While I agree that there will be more demands for the all-in-one coder+subject matter experts, I think that coding will have to fundamentally change for it to b

While I agree that there will be more demands for the all-in-one coder+subject matter experts, I think that coding will have to fundamentally change for it to become expected of everyone. Right now, we professional coders make our living because we have trained our brains to think like a computer does. It's why we can tell them what to do, but it means that we simply don't think like a "normal" does. As long as that is true, I doubt that it is possible to be as common as typing skills. If it is possible to develop a programming language that is high enough level that it can actually be written by a normal who thinks in normal, human ways, then that might change things. Or if it possible to build a computer that thinks in human ways enough that you could give it natural language direction like you would to a human, either of those would render the skill of "thinking like a computer" obsolete, but I'm pretty sure that the solution isn't going to be "everyone is now expected to think like a computer." That's just too hard a lift for most people.