I agree with what Civinator posted - the terminology is meant to propose that this is such a revolution in military affairs that everything prior will be rendered obsolete.
It reminds me of an article by Hillary Clinton that I read several years ago, likely in
Foreign Affairs, that proposed much the same thing - the future of the navy was smaller, mobile missile cruisers, not more big and slow aircraft carriers. Nor something so expensive that you couldn't build a bunch of them - i.e. the Littoral Combat Ship (LCS). The point being that you need something that isn't an easy target, can strike from far off shore, and that can get close enough to enemy shorelines which are themselves defended by missiles to be of use.
Send three aircraft carriers, and their airplanes might shoot down a bunch of missiles, but like the battleships of WWII, sooner or later something is getting through, and you're losing a battleship/carrier. Send thirty swift missile cruisers, and even if you lose a few, you've still got a lot of missile cruisers. They might also be able to form effective screens to improve the odds of your aircraft carrier surviving, should you have a use for traditional aircraft.
As it is, that article was written circa 2019, and nothing was changing in the Navy at that time, and I'm not sure if anything has changed since then. But yes, I think the Chinese Navy has the right idea here, built enough "good enough" missile cruisers, with speed and accurate missiles, and it won't matter a whole lot if you are inferior in terms of capital ships.
Drones will end naval warfare.
Maybe close to shore, but not at high sea, such as in the Pacific or Indian Oceans.
We've seen in the Black Sea that Ukraine has utilized drones to impart significant damage on Russia's Black Sea Fleet, but they've also used traditional cruise missiles to the same effect, and my understanding is the latter is responsible for the larger part of the losses. And they've been most successful when Russian ships have either been lumbering along at idle or low speeds near the coast, or docked in port and not moving. See a ship that isn't moving, easy target, by the time it realizes what's going on it can't accelerate quickly enough to evade.