This is fundamentally untrue because programming has always been about "telling a computer what to do." That aspect isn't changing with LLMs. What's changing is

This is fundamentally untrue because programming has always been about "telling a computer what to do." That aspect isn't changing with LLMs. What's changing is the type of language we use to do that telling. Syntax was never the hard part of programming. The hard parts are architecture, logic, UI development, and debugging. While LLMs can be a great help to programmers who are already doing that work, they're not going to turn someone into a programmer who does not already have an aptitude for these human-machine instruction sessions, whatever language they're in.