You’re forgetting that the “art” part of it is writing sound, scalable, performant code that can adapt and stand the test of time. That’s certainly more valuable in the long run than banging out some dogshit spaghetti code that “gets the job done” but will lead to all kinds of issues in the future.

> the “art” part of it is writing sound, scalable, performant code that can adapt and stand the test of time.

Sure, and it's possible to use LLM tools to aid in writing such code.