First: I feel like it already has, and did so way back in the day. Excel and Access (modern version Airtable) are no/low code tools that drastically expanded t

First: I feel like it already has, and did so way back in the day. Excel and Access (modern version Airtable) are no/low code tools that drastically expanded the set of things that business users/domain experts could do without a "programmer", and have likely supplanted a number of that would have been developed by "real developers" if they didn't exist. So the question is how much of that power can you push to those end users vs what needs to be held by "proper developers". I could see tools like advanced versions of co-pilot expanding the scope of what people can do to the point where only very high scale, very universal things are built by "proper developers".