There was a time when learning to program was the passport to the future; whoever mastered code controlled the most powerful tool of the 21st century, but now, all of that is changing radically thanks to Artificial Intelligence.

According to Dario Amodei, CEO of Anthropic, AI will soon write 100% of the code without human intervention.

And it’s not just about simple functions, but complete systems, automated tests, and complex solutions.

The code, that symbol of technical intelligence, can already be generated in seconds by a machine.

How did we get here?

Models like Claude, ChatGPT, and Gemini can already:

Write code in multiple languages.

Optimize, document, and debug errors in seconds.

Learn from millions of lines of code to replicate complex patterns.

But what’s truly disruptive is not that they can do it… but that they do it better and faster than many human programmers.

Advantages of AI in programming:

• It doesn't get distracted.
• It doesn't get tired.
• It doesn't need rest.
• It learns in real-time.

While we analyze how to solve a problem, the AI is already delivering the functional solution.

Will programmers disappear?

No. But they will transform.

If AI writes the code, the value is not in typing lines… but in thinking strategically.

The new profile of the programmer:

• Solution designer, not just function writer.
• Translator of complex problems into effective prompts.
• Creative ally of artificial intelligence.

The programmer of the future will be:

• Less technical, more visionary.
• Less focused on syntax, more focused on human-machine collaboration.
• Less executor, more architect of digital thought.

What should concern us the most?

It's not AI itself.

It’s that our educational and labor models are still living in the last century.

Millions of people are learning tools that could become obsolete before they finish their degree.

Companies continue to hire based on skills that can already be automated.

It’s not about fear. It’s about anticipation.

• Preparing teams.
• Retraining professionals.
• Teaching to think in prompts, logic, collaboration, and ethics.

Because programming will no longer be about typing code… but knowing how to guide an AI to do it.

Conclusion: code is no longer the end, it's just the means.

The question is no longer whether AI can program.

That is already a reality.

The real question is:

If artificial intelligence can write everything, even programming code… what will we create?

Human creativity, vision, and problem-solving abilities will remain irreplaceable, but only if we learn to work with AI and not against it.

Are you ready to have AI as your new development partner?

Share your thoughts in the comments.