I want to second two other responses: first, the one about outsourcing to India. This was a very real threat, and practically no one wanted to get a CS degree for a while. But we learned that the hard part about writing software is not hacking out code, it's communicating with the people that are driving requirements. Being in the same culture and time zone turned out to be more important than being cheap. This part of the job is still hugely important and will continue to be until AI is good enough to read the minds of business people that can't properly communicate what they need.

The other is connection. I think long term this is all we have -- people will prefer people because they are people, even if that is not as good as AI. Artists won't get paid for putting paint on paper anymore, for the most part, they will make money because they are human and can build a human connection with their clients. Not everyone will like this -- artists who may be brilliant with a paintbrush but totally lack people skills will probably wash out. I think for the rest of us, things will go similarly but later. Build and reinforce your human relationships.

Finally, breathe a little. We have some time, probably. The world won't change overnight. Stay on your toes, keep your eyes open. There will be opportunities as well as risks.