My man. Software development was never really about writing code. Well, maybe junior positions did that. But the most valuable developers were always the bridge between the code and the customer, guarantors of technical accountability and that continues today.
There are still people that write assembly and cobol. They just aren't very common. There will still be people writing c and js by hand, because for some apps, that accountability will matter more than building cheap software. But, yeah, cheap software will be automated in the same way that development of cheap software moved to compilers and scripts instead of writing assembly by hand. It was always a matter of when, not if.
I guess it's a bit sooner than we expected. You will need to decide if you want to retool your skills for cheap software (transitioning to something like a technical PM), or compete for positions maintaining critical software. Won't be easy either way.