(The economic side of this is also turning me into an unwilling Marxist, which I think speaks to the point being made in this article. Whoever tapes into this feeling will win big.)
Still, no matter how much work you put into something, ignorant haters will try and ruin it for you. That's a little depressing.
Most tech savvy people find enjoyment in having depth and understanding of _how_ a problem is solved and that aligns with the authors stance. AI just makes it more accessible, and that's fine just makes for shallow conversations with people that "don't know why" something works. Now, if that accessibility Kindles a love of technology and forces someone to dive deeper, then right on!
An alternative example
Person A: "Had a fun weekend. Cooked an authentic Vietnamese meal. Made Pho.
Person B: What proportions of spices did you use? What fish sauce or noodle do you recommend? Mine always comes out tasting off.
Person A: Oh, I just ordered at the Vietnamese restaurant, but I described exactly what I wanted.
Well, guess what? The worm has turned. Geeks tried, and failed, because your narrowly educated myopia can never see the big picture. Always looking no further than the screen in front of your faces.
Good riddance to bad rubbish.
The geeks never had a chance, they were too busy building things for the sake of building.
Maybe this could be a wakeup csll for the geeks though that if they want to keep building for the sake of building, they ought to do something.