I've seen a lot of posts and comments like this in the title "CS won't die. It'll be just different than it used to be". In general, I agree with that. But it opens a lot of questions.
Firstly, if CS will be different than it used to be, does it mean that it'll be totally different field? For example, I like writing software in terms finding my own solution to a problem, writing manually algorithms and all instructions which computer has to do in order to perform some actions. If CS will become a profession where I have to review what AI generates, for me it's a totally different job which I don't like. So, I don't care if CS won't die if it will become something which I don't like.
Secondly, what about job stability and expectations and salaries. If bar for entering CS becomes too low (already is relatively low), if managers expect to make new features in a couple of hours instead of days, and if we lose the job as soon the application is finished and only one person is left to maintain it, is there a point to invest in it?
I mean, agriculture also didn't but, but today it's totally different that it used to be 100 years ago.
What's your opinion on this topic?