That's a terrible analogy. It's more like using a typewriter where the job is calligraphy.

I use LLMs at work all the time, and it truly does feel like somebody else coding for me, and me reviewing, cleaning up, and asking for changes. It's really not my work, nor is it my code, but I'm still fine bringing it in.

I also don't use LLMs on my personal code done in my free time because I want my brain to still be fully functional in a few years.

I still use LLMs on personal code as well because I can build way more of it and I have way too many open source projects