I'll go one further: We'll see companies proudly boasting "no humans" as a competitive advantage and arguing letting humans do certain types of work is unsafe.
I think we'll probably get both kinds of companies, but that they will both be fringe approaches, and the predominant choice will be to have humans working with AI tools.
Yep.
Just look at the growing gap in traffic accident rates between human and AI driven cars. Humans are losing.
Not a lot of shops these days are bragging about hand-writing machine code and a complete lack of automated testing. We had already automated so much before LLMs came into the picture.