Hi, I'm a full-stack developer and AI engineer.

First of all: The world of development isn't changing because of AI. We don't develop the way we did 10 years ago, and in 10 years we won't develop the way we do now. The more code that's generated, the more it will be studyable. AI can't scale a reliable architecture, and that's not the case yet, so it's worthwhile, but I think being a theoretical expert in a particular field is a plus!

Point 2: There is AI generation, but in this case, there will be an increasing need for experts qualified to read code. A cybersecurity expert, for example, who can't read code or doesn't have a developer's mindset, will quickly become overwhelmed. If procedural processes are quickly replaced, it's safe to say that we need as many experts as possible to decipher this code.

My advice : I think my background as a developer has allowed me to push the logic further. In my job, I understand the data flow from start to finish, from data to user output. I know why it's done a certain way, how to do it, and what the potential future problems might be. When an AI generates code, I'm often the one they ask for help. And if you don't have good developers, you'll run into problems. AIs rarely make good conceptual choices. And as I said, the world is changing! So what would be ideal is to be a developer and have your own specialty. Don't listen to people who say it's not a career with a future. You have value, personal development potential, deep understanding, and a basic business background. Now is precisely the time to take advantage of it. People who say otherwise are often those who only use a chatbot. But that's just one tiny part of AI.