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The skills simply change over time. It's great that you could muck about and maybe fix something back in the day, but does that same skill apply to modern architecture? No. The true skill you learned what your ability to be curious, to constantly learn and improve, and use those skills across a wide variety of problems, not just simple tech issues. Those are the skills we should be teaching the next and future generation, rather than what the classic education paradigm has been, which is memorization and how to show up on time, to make good factory workers, which are existing less and less in the modern world. Does AI help or harm that? It's just another tool that can be used in good or bad ways, just like the calculator.
In a way you're right but a lot of this comes at a cost. As in people are not used to being bored anymore. Not being bored leads to less creative thinking and procrastination. Internet is out, well I guess I'm working on the motorcycle instead of sitting at the computer.
Architecture hasn't changed all that much. It's just more hidden
AI harms curiosity
I disagree. For me it's helped with curiosity as it lets me explore topics and problem solving I haven't been able to because I don't know how to fully finish something. Oh there is this great github project I would like to run, but it's linux only, is it possible to integrate this on my mac and add the following to it. Sure enough, LLM helps get you through it, you document the process, and boom now you have learned something new.