LLMs remove the most annoying bits, making it possible for 1 person to do 3 people's work. LLMs are also good at fixing minor bugs. So version upgrades, minor m

LLMs remove the most annoying bits, making it possible for 1 person to do 3 people's work. LLMs are also good at fixing minor bugs. So version upgrades, minor maintenence and finding the right API handshakes will soon be doable for big LLMs without user supervision. Lastly, LLMs are accelerating existing tailwinds towards software commodotization. If an LLM can create a good-enough website on a low code platform, how likely are you to hire a front end engineer for the last 10% of excellence ? Think about how many jobs are 'build a website', 'build an app' or 'manage this integration' style roles. They are all at risk of being replaced. > hardest part of software development is not writing code I agree, but you have to write a lot of code before you become good enough to think that clearly. If juniors don't get the opportunity to work their way up to a senior, then they might just never pick up the right skills. What's more like is is that CS education will undergo drastic changes, and masters/specialization might become a more degree requirement. But, those already on the market are in for a big shock.