[chapliboy]

The job of a programmer, in a business context especially, is to take real-world requirements, and convert them into clearly defined systems where they can be solved / reasoned with.

I once had a manager telling me what needed to be done. Even with an actual person (me) in the loop, the code produced would often have glaring differences from what he wanted.

By its very nature, code requires a lot of assumptions. In any business context, a lot of things are implicitly or explicitly assumed. If you need a computer, or another person to give you exactly what you desire, you need to be able to spot the assumptions that are required to be made, and then clearly state them. And after a point, that's just programming again.

So this, or some other AI, is more likely to replace JS and python, or create another level of abstraction away from systems programming. But programmers will still always be required to guide and instruct it.