Stopping to care. This may be a bit cynical, but stopping to care. While I tend to not be so optimistic with the timeline, I'm confident in the end result. And

Stopping to care. This may be a bit cynical, but stopping to care. While I tend to not be so optimistic with the timeline, I'm confident in the end result. And while I firmly believe that the end result will not be as dramatic in terms of unemployment as many people make it out to be - it never was historically speaking (admittedly, developments seem slightly different) - not everyone can come out a "survivor" of this selection round. That being said, although AI makes it easier, it doesn't make everything. Developing software will continue to require a fair bit of knowledge and experience, even (or especially) with AI based tools. So you best bet would likely be to embrace those AI tools as a superpower if you can. If you ask me, software development will likely be among the last office jobs to be automated in any significant way. And if you're open to switching careers: getting into any kind of trade will basically guarantee that AI will not put you out of a job within the coming decades.