That depends on your definition of philosophy. From one vantage it is still philosophy.
But I accept your point.
ETA: I will add, there is a way of thinking about this -- that when particular philosophies become truly successful they become science. It's all still the same thing, but we call it something else.
Well, yes and no. Because how that plays on in the end depends on how you slice this: "Man is the measure of all things: of the things that are, that they are, of the things that are not, that they are not." Protagoras
Measure involves how you view:
And how much you rely on meta-cognition: i.e. the ability to check your own thinking.
Now the combination of this can't become science in the strong sense, because it is never fully observer independent.
Take Sam Harris and harm. What is harm depends on how we agree on that as opposed to say e.g. gravity. Harm is not observer independent, gravity is. And it always end in the 4Fs in biology and that there is no united we in the human species.
If you say around long enough, you will notice this.
We are always in part debating what science actually is and we can't agree on that, we can't agree if there is knowledge outside of science, what philosophy is and if we can do it only based on a combination of science, reason and logic.
If you are familiar with philosophical notion, it is always:
Is it Science or science?
Is it Reason and Logic or reason and logic?
What about being Right, Faith and Emotions or beliefs in humans and respect of differences?
As for the subconscious, yes, it is there, but you can deal with it differently. It can mostly control you or it can become a part of you.
Just in this thread we have debated free will and if there are limits to knowledge and what unknowable and non-existence is.
So no, it is never just if science got it right as per methodological naturalism. It is also, is the more than science and is there a limit to science?