To echo what the parent comment said, it's almost frustrating how effective it can be at certain tasks that I wouldn't ever have the patience for. At my job recently I needed to prototype calling some Python code via WASM using the Rust wasmtime engine, and setting up the code structure to have the bytes for the WASM component, the arguments I wanted to pass to the function, and the WIT describing the interface for the function, it was able to fill in all of the boilerplate needed so that the function calls worked properly within a minute or two on the first try; reading through all the documentation and figuring out how exactly which half dozen assorted things I had to import and hook up together in the correct order would have probably taken me an hour at minimum.
I don't have any particular insight on whether or not these tools will become even more powerful over time, and I still have fairly strong concerns about how AI tools will affect society (both in terms of how they're used and the amount of in energy used to produce them in the first place), but given how much the tech industry tends to prioritize productivity over social concerns, I have to assume that my future employment is going to be heavily impacted by my willingness to adopt and use these tools. I can't deny at this point that having it as an option would make me more productive than if I refuse to use it, regardless of my personal opinions on it.