There have always been young people who can quickly hack something together with whatever new tools are available. That way of working never lasts, but the tools do last.

When tools prove their worth, they get taken into to normal way software is produced. Older people start using them, because they see the benefit.

The key thing about software production is that it is a discussion among humans. The computer is there to help. During a review, nobody is going to look at what assembly a compiler produces (with some exceptions of course).

When new tools arrive, we have to be able to blindly trust them to be correct. They have to produce reproducible output. And when they do, the input to those tools can become part of the conversation among humans.

(I'm ignoring editors and IDEs here for the moment, because they don't have much effect on design, they just make coding a bit easier).

In the past, some tools have been introduced, got hyped, and faded into obscurity again. Not all tools are successful, time will tell.