Meh. Since when "typing" implies "solving challenging problems with your own skill and creativity". The "solving" and the "creativity" happen in your head while "typing" is a manual labor. I can contemplate multiple problems at the same time but I can only type one thing at a time. Writing code is like 10% of my programming job. I take an LLM to do the typing for me any day. I still solve challenging problems. Because my secret skill isn't typing, you see. Yeah, call it "dismissive".

This also perfectly describes the career change from software engineer to engineering manager.

Instead of solving things yourself, you need to learn how to describe them in a way others can solve them. Otherwise you will just be fighting the instinct to just do it yourself.

Cheaper to make plus unreliable and difficult to maintain. That is lose-lose for everyone involved.

> The job has changed from a craft to operating an unreliable machine.

Many tech/software people were completely unsympathetic if not downright arrogant when their products displaced people in other professions who felt the same way.

The lesson here is that ultimately, change comes for everyone.