8 years in and same, but only in a jokey way. Someone has to use these tools and before it's widespread those people will command huge salaries (controlling 10 AI programmers and verifying the output). Just keep on top of the developments and save money as you go :) And remember the best spec of a problem is the program, so there's still skills like requirements gathering and debugging that will be important.
I guess my worry is that this will only reduce the number of engineers needed and make competition X times harder in case this becomes a widespread thing.
Its part of life and I understand that, but Im already supporting extended and my own family so its just stressful to think about.
