I'm sure I read somewhere that apps 100% created by AI are classed as Public Domain...
Look, it is incredibly useful to get an idea moving towards a program solution from AI. However, there is still a big difference between generating lines of code and developing real, well-tested error-free programs.
What I don't hear anyone talking about is that, ultimately, it all comes down to money. Right now, you can ask all sorts of questions "for free," and you can give away your program source code to train their AI model. Once the AI model is trained well enough, you get to start paying.
What no one is asking themselves out loud either is how a programmer in the future will distinguish themselves from an AI model trained by their profession, and how to prevent a competitor from using your intellectual property. Musicians are already speaking out, because music plagiarism is easier to spot than source code reuse by third parties.
Those trying to earn a living with this program face devastation, because why would a client pay you for work that you have now given away for free while training an AI environment?