I graduated from comp sci over 20 years ago, and have had a lifelong career/interest in programming. Of note, my specialty in university was compilers and computer language design.
Thing is, all computer languages exist for one reason: to translate what we want to do, and can describe in English (or other human language), into a language a computer can understand. The sole reason for compilers is to take our high level languages (eg. C, Java), and progressively rewrite them until you have specific language a CPU can interpret (machine code). Over 20 years ago, the holy grail was "imagine if we could just talk to a computer and describe what we wanted it to do vs. the tedious and mundane process of breaking it down to it's language?".
Many looked at the subsequent study of Natural Language Processing (NLP) as impossible, but we simply hadn't invented the raw CPU power (200MHz machines at the time) and statistical understanding of language yet.
My point is, we are nearly there. Deny all you want, it's the same as denying climate change. Soon enough, translating human language to what a computer can do will be a trivial problem. I'm all for it, as a major step forward in our technological advancement. Prepare for it however you must.