Yes, maybe in a decade all of the most popular LLM are dropped because lack of income. Only companies that learned how to use their own models and local optimized software using very specific hardware could still run them for very specific tasks
First, this kind of phrasing is repeated again and again since Cobol was launched. A machine code writer said to Grace Hopper: "everyone can write programs!"
Second, as Dijkstra said once "computers are for programmers like telescopes for astronomers", programming isn't about writing lines of code, programming is about knowing how to deal with requirements and putting them to work as a computer program.
The tip says that you have to choose which is better for your team, which is very understood, no new technology, something which your team is almost senior. I work usually with people who has a lot of experience in Elixir and Erlang so, in my case, choose something like Python, Ruby or PHP is the wrong choice. You have always to check what is the knowledge of your team, the experience they have and then take a decision, but says "no" to a technology without checking the background of the team is a BIG mistake.
