Probably not. Programming and AI are like two different sides of the problem-solving spectrum. With AI (specifically ML models) you're basically plugging in a p

Probably not. Programming and AI are like two different sides of the problem-solving spectrum. With AI (specifically ML models) you're basically plugging in a pair of high-precision smart-dice into a variety of parameters. If you use the right data and adjust the right settings you can get good results, but they're not consistent or guaranteed to be correct. They're best-guess estimates that need to be culled by a human or a discriminator model. In either case, there isn't an effective way to sort through the "noise" since everything is noise. IANAMLE (I Am Not A Machine Learning Expert) but the software we're building today will still be relevant in 10 years. It's hard to say where ML will be in 10 years, but I doubt it will replace most programming jobs.