I think that to understand the diversity of opinions, we have to recognize a few different categories of users:
Category 1: people who don't like to admit that anything trendy can also be good at what it does.
Category 2: people who don't like to admit that anything made by for-profit tech companies can also be good at what it does.
Category 3: people who don't like to admit that anything can write code better than them.
Category 4: people who don't like to admit that anything which may be put people out of work who didn't deserve to be put out of work, and who already earn less than the people creating the thing, can also be good at what it does
Category 5: people who aren't using llms for things they are good at
Category 6: people who can't bring themselves to communicate with AIs with any degree of humility
Category 7: people to whom none of the above applies
Category 1: people who don't like to admit that anything trendy can also be good at what it does.
Category 2: people who don't like to admit that anything made by for-profit tech companies can also be good at what it does.
Category 3: people who don't like to admit that anything can write code better than them.
Category 4: people who don't like to admit that anything which may be put people out of work who didn't deserve to be put out of work, and who already earn less than the people creating the thing, can also be good at what it does
Category 5: people who aren't using llms for things they are good at
Category 6: people who can't bring themselves to communicate with AIs with any degree of humility
Category 7: people to whom none of the above applies