> However, as coding becomes easier, and more people learn to code.

The problem is coding WILL eventually become hard again. If things are developed too rapidly, some aspect of development is going to accumulate error, that's going to be a bottleneck eventually when it comes time to automate whatever architectural layer is being 'left behind' as permanent/vital/intrinsic to system functioning.

It's easy to lose the forest for the trees when so many 'radically novel' tools keep popping up as 'solutions'. There are bugs in all of those things and they will accumulate eventually to the point that the 'ease' of development comes to a screeching halt. The bugs may only wind up surfacing in 'ideas', like the idea that one can forever hop skip jump from idea to deployment. Somewhere, something is always being sacrificed as an expense of getting something straight to market. (Soapbox: The sanity of developers gets relegated as an innocuous and trivial side effect. Just throw more money at it, right?)