That is not my objection, though some seem to think it is.
I got into coding because I found it interesting and fun. I've avoided managing others because I hate that sort of thing. Working with an LLM, prompting it to do work then assessing that work and adjusting the prompts or cleaning/completing the output myself, is far too much like outsourcing work to a 3rd party junior, and I don't want to do that whether said junior is a human in a far off land (or just down the street, for all I know!) or some LLM run by MegaCorp-ᴙ-Us.
I was already seriously disliking much of the modern programming industry (remote teams, the shit-show that client-side web work continues to devolve into, and much else) anyway. If it gets to the point where I can't do my job (or can't do it competitively enough) without using LLMs on top of dealing with the other things I don't care for, I'll be retraining for something else entirely. Heck, I've got the mortgage paid, I don't have or plan to have a family beyond the cats, I could just about survive on shelf-stacking…
I know it isn't a passing fad, though I'm convinced the current and near-future iterations aren't going to be quite as significant in the longer term as many believe. I don't object to others using it (aside from the matter of “MegaCorp-ᴙ-Us”s of the world suddenly deciding that piracy is just fine because they stand to benefit from it, in fact are already benefitting from it, in this case). But I don't plan to be nagged into using it myself.
> Do it on your own time.
If/when that career shift happens, or I survive as I am long enough to retire, I will probably do exactly that. As it stands I spend more than enough of my life on tech in DayJob, my own time is increasingly filled with unrelated hobbies and people.