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I use AI I don't code it.
But i can make programs that can respond like people, using a 'dice roller' and various simple maths formulas.
if a person can understand this
a = 1
b = undefined
a + a = b
(b is now valued at 2)
then they can code. If they do not understand that then a quick lesson in algebra will help them on their way.
It comes down to how much time people want to put into their learning.
I like Javascript.
learn some html (the structure of a webpage) then css (how it should look) and then js (to make it do cool stuff).
There is more to it than what I posted but that is a fundamental for getting things to work ie responses or battle damage and so on.
It all comes down to how much work a person wants to put into learning.
It is like any industry, if you like sales you will like most industries that need a sales team.
If you like being a manager there is likely a manager position available somewhere.
If you like fixing things there is likely an IT department that wants somebody to open up systems and blast it with air and any additional maintenance requirements.
It's not fun to do. But then again, I don't know what you think is fun. It's as fun as writing a book.
Have a coffee pot nearby.