That's what it comes down to. When you start vibe-coding, you're no longer really coding, and you're not even really creating anymore.
You're just editing. All you're doing is code reviews and quick bug fixes...and those tend to be my least favorite parts of my job.
At least code-reviewing a junior developer, you're teaching, mentoring, instilling some new disciplines or expanding their horizons.
There's no satisfaction in doing that to a bot. Especially because the next time it codes something for you, it is going to come up with something completely different as if the 'experience' you tried to give it doesn't matter anymore.
Yeah, maybe it gets the job done...but I'm not in this to 'get the job done'. If this is what the job was or is going to become, then I'll quit, do my own coding on the side for open-source or other projects, and just make money as a substitute teacher... ...that is, if I didn't have to pay for health insurance, but America sucks in that regard and always will.