> Every decade it's 'we don't need programmers anymore'. Then it turns out specifying the problem needs programmers.

I literally refuted this in my comment…

That being said, some kind of “no-code” is not necessarily a bad idea, as long as you treat it as just an abstraction for people who actually are programmers, like C versus assembly, or high level languages vs C.

In fact I worked for a train manufacturer that had a cool “no code” tool to program automated train control software with automated theorem proving built in, and it was much more efficient than there former Ada implementation especially when you factor the hiring difficulties in.