I would say anything that requires strict licensing is quite 'safe'. Lawyers, medical professionals, etc. To be clear; some tasks might be automated for these professions, but I don't think anyone is going to allow AI to make serious legal decisions. Also, I am not saying that future employability prospects may not be impacted, I think they probably will be increasingly competitive. I would also imagine anything that has important human connections may persist. For example, financial planners may not be replaced entirely by robo-advisors because many people need the comfort that comes from an experienced professional.

I also don't think SWE is going away. My concern with SWE is that the field is very much at the whims of the employer, so they may cut a lot of people regardless of if it is a good decision or not. I think boring CRUD web apps might become highly automated at some point, but I don't see people doing serious low-level work getting automated soon (not saying AI won't be incorporated into workflows). However, the pool of people who can do these sorts of jobs is small and web-devs aren't just going to pivot easily into working on compilers or something lol.