A few years ago, asking someone if they were a software developer had a straightforward answer. Developers wrote code. They learned programming languages, studied frameworks, spent hours debugging applications, and gradually built expertise through experience. The profession was defined by the ability to translate ideas into working software through code. Today, that definition is changing. With the rise of AI-powered development tools, software can be created faster than ever before. Entire features can be generated from prompts. User interfaces can appear in seconds. Boilerplate code that once took hours can now be produced almost instantly. This new way of building software has given rise to what many call "vibe coding." Whether the term survives or not, the shift behind it is very real. Developers are increasingly spending less time writing code and more time directing the systems that generate it. The result is a fundamental change in what it means to be a software developer.…