Yeah not buying it. It's odd when people say things like this because I use AI all the time at work and no part of me feels like it is "replacing" me. If anything I have way more agency. It's just making what I do easier, and better, and faster. And that frees me up to focus on doing more.

If you are building anything of complexity, AI can rarely "write the app for you". It can write *an app* for you, but it almost always has issues, meaning you still have to work with it to get to the outcome you want. And turns out, it's a lot easier to work with it if you know how to code.

I agree people should study the things he's saying as well, because code is just logic on some level and logic is not something well-taught in our schools. But it is still and probably increasingly valuable to know how to code as well.

Agreed. i think its more important to learn to code now than ever

if we had AI that could build houses for us, would that mean people should stop learning how to be architects? 

imo it would mean good architects would have an even bigger leg up on the competition, and could build better and faster than someone using the tools with no knowledge 

learning to code teaches you logic and problem solving, and will ultimately let you use these tools more effectively and help you adapt faster