It's neither boilerplate, nor is it interesting code. So I'm unsure what your point is, or why it is being asked as an either-or type of question where I have to pick one. I would appreciate you explaining it further.

As an aside, I had to spend time taking something that you got out of an LLM to get it to the point where it's small and boring.

I suppose if you want to spend all your mental energy fighting with an LLM and telling it "no, that's not quite right, why did you make more work for yourself when there was a much easier way to do it", that is certainly one way to spend precious mental energy. It does seem to be a common pattern that many people have already shared, where they spend lots of time fixing what the LLM generated, and many report that it sucks all the enjoyment out of the creative process.

At least when I have to do the "no, that's not quite right" with a junior engineer, I am helping someone grow in their career and sharing what I have learned over 20+ years in my craft, and that I am giving back to the next generation, as repayment to the generation that taught me.

LLMs are dead labor. They destroy the future of young engineers and replace with a parody that makes similar mistakes, has to be corrected, just like a junior engineer, but there is no life in it. Just a simulation of one. It destroys joy.