The thing is they are inventing new things people will want to do. But for example, "loops", fully hands-off agentic coding etc., seem really unlikely to get mu

The thing is they are inventing new things people will want to do. But for example, "loops", fully hands-off agentic coding etc., seem really unlikely to get much traction because that just isn't how software is designed within its producer/user community. Requirements evolve in use, and fully hands-off LLMs simply cannot be trusted to only change the things you ask them to change, so I don't think it's likely that products will, in the main, be developed that way. And if you don't need that fully-hands-off stuff, then the models that run on at least reasonably modest desktop hardware are surprisingly close to being enough.