You are not being replaced.
You are being asked for the part that cannot be delegated, and nobody told you which part that is.
Language models are excellent at producing answers and incapable of deciding which ones matter. They cost billions and cannot tell you which document counts. They do not know what is at stake. They do not know when to stop.
Hi. I am Boominho. Tap me and I will tell you something.
Who writes this
My first job was cleaning old computers and installing expired systems in the machine room of the Engineering Centre at UFRJ, in Rio de Janeiro. I paid the bills tutoring maths and physics.
Racks, pliers, floppy disks, solder, and a kind of failure that has a smell.
Then I went into law. Litigation, tax, platform liability for login security — and that is how I fell into language models. I did not learn about them by reading: I learned by testing them, pushing them to the edge, and following the people who build them.