lol have you ever seen Star Trek? Star Trek was using the story to talk about politics. That's the nature of storytelling.
This site used to be frequented by smart people that were good at thinking. "I don't like how this story reflects on my incoherent worldview so I criticize the superficial aspects my potato brain CAN understand" is what's going on whether people want to admit it or not.
It stuns me that with all the shit going on in the world, a person would invest ANY AMOUNT OF ENERGY in this nonsense. If you don't like the story, don't read it. No one forces you to consume their media.
Even better - stop bitching and write your own story. Show them how it should be done.
In a former position, well over 90% of the code I committed in a few projects was generated from automated processes. As an example, we had OpenAPI-ish documents describing the data structures on our network appliances. I consumed that and generated things like Ansible modules (Python) and statically typed API clients (C#).
"Written by software" takes a lot of forms and I'd bet my last dollar on the notion that the portion described above is almost entirely generated by automated processes.
Yeah folks need to read some Edmund Burke. His biggest concern about democracy was the middle-class pooling their resources to seize power from what he viewed as it's rightful inheritors aka those who have inherited wealth.
Burke's ideas are really the foundation of modern conservative thought. "Law and order" isn't about maintaining rule of law and order as in peace. It's about using the force of law to maintain the social/pecking order. It's part of why fascism and tech work hand-in-hand in 2025 - technology represents the biggest threat to the social order since the massive growth of the middle class post WW2.
It shocks me how people fail to understand that isn't a problem of technology or programming languages - it's a problem of capitalism and how these organizations are managed. It's why I say "private equity poisons everything" because it does. If pure-profit is what drives engineering decisions - just like every other market sector (wanna order a pizza from Pizza Hut? They don't wanna pay delivery drivers and instead contract it to DoorDash which inevitably results in a worse experience) - you're gonna end up with a worse product.
The only thing ML-driven code generation (I respect myself and others too much to call it AI) adds to that equation is being able to make garbage at-scale.
Work continues in this area. -- DEC's SPR-Answering-Automaton