This whole article could be summarized as "How to protect your career? Be good at your job!"
The 'software dev' section is particularly off-putting. It starts off with a code-snippet that is ridiculously wrong: it defines 'typos' as any string matching this regex: '(\w+)\s+\w+'. That's right, if your text contains a word followed by whitespace followed by a word, that's a typo. The code could only appear correct to someone with no knowledge of the domain and no experience coding. The fact that this was published on "wearedevelopers.com" is a bit sad.
The article then goes on to deliver this piece of wisdom: "Coding will soon become no more than a means to an end. Which it always was." OK, if it always was, then why is this news, or a disruptive change? Also, is anybody involved with writing production software convinced that coding is somehow not a means to an end? What else would it be?
I don't have much knowledge of the other careers mentioned in the article, but I suspect the analysis and advice there is about as flawed. The suggestion that teachers should have ChatGPT grade papers while they spend more time "face-to-face with struggling students" seems particularly vapid and shortsighted as well. How would they even know who is really struggling if they're not reading their work, delegating it to a notoriously unreliable tool?