Graphic Designers

JN (Could go either way) says

That's life. There's no telling. I'm not going to panic though. I'm part of the 10% of the world talented enough to stay employed and in demand if I so wish.

Anon says

Low chance because they might not be able to show creativity, but they can imitate it and combine different works to make something different.

Davide Pugliese (Likely) says

As other says there are already some AI driven tools.

Graphic designing sometimes needs also stuff like cutting objects from pictures, etc, and now there are tools for this task as well.

There are are also tools that generate palette templates automatically.

This means that lots of the tasks that took a long time due to the fact that decisions were taken "emotionally", until that "Eureka" moment, now are taken by an algorithm that can generate in a short time span many of the color palettes or take other design decisions that would have taken probably a couple of days to us to get to them.

tom (Highly likely) says

there are already commercial graphic design AI, they're not great, but they could come a long way in 20 years

Kyle says

I foresee a situation in that cheaply produced designs and especially layouts can be done through automation, and they will be cheap. The same being produced by a skilled designer will be original, but much more expensive. Therefore, most designs will be produced with automation due to cost, and few will be the product of humans.

Both will exist, but automation will drive all but a few very talented and connected designers out of the business.

Anthony M says

It's entirely possible thanks to the large amount of widely available data. (data being creative works of graphic design individuals). Machine learning algorithms can replicate works of art in a way that will satisfy clients.

Granted, I don't think it will replace 100% of graphic designers. More-so, I think it would be closer to around 50-60%, while the top 50-40% will retain their jobs.

Same thing can be said about programmers and software developers.

David (No chance) says

A computer can't replace human creativity.

Luis Torres (No chance) says

It needs a lot of creativity and being original, something that robots are not really good at.

John (Could go either way) says

I'm a graphic designer. Everything tends to look the same.

Dana says

Subjective matters cannot be automated.

Jonathan Ziegler says

The mainstay of designers, web sites, is largely automated. My other work, photo retouching, is already automating itself!