Yes, absolutely, and it has already begun.
We are gradually moving from an era in which all automation first follows a sequence of predefined activities, using rules based on logic and information engineering, to a practice in which artificial intelligence discovers new ways for us to reach a goal by defining evolutionary algorithms that adjust to the problem, like craftspeople.
This means that jobs and practices will indeed disappear, just as happened during the industrial revolution and the creation of assembly and distribution lines using machines. On the other hand, new jobs will emerge, increasingly focused on creation, supervision, and the engineering of systems of an entirely different level of complexity through the use of AI and research. For example, creating specific drones (delivery, surveillance, photography/film, etc.) or algorithms that assist artistic creation (music, drawing, etc.).
To sum it up, we are moving from passive tools to collaborative, evolving tools.
