Well, it depends. There's no right or wrong answer here.
Simon wrote an article "What is agentic engineering?" [1]
> Now that we have software that can write working code, what is there left for us humans to do?
> The answer is so much stuff.
> Writing code has never been the sole activity of a software engineer. The craft has always been figuring out what code to write. Any given software problem has dozens of potential solutions, each with their own tradeoffs. Our job is to navigate those options and find the ones that are the best fit for our unique set of circumstances and requirements
Such navigations may require various skills. For example: people/product skills (e.g customer empathy) to determine what to build, or engineering skills (e.g optimizations). Please be open for learning and get stronger via feedbacks.
I'm working on Beam, a web app that lets you transfer files between nearby devices using QR codes - completely offline, with no servers involved, and leaving absolutely no trace.
Beam is perfect for sharing sensitive documents, transferring files when you can't use USB, email, or cloud storage.
10 years. Still I remember his speech at Stanford 2005 [1]
"Death is the destination we all share, no one has ever escaped it. And that is as it should be because death is very likely the single best invention of life."