I don't really agree with framing it as lazy. Adding more tools and steps to your workflow isn't free, and the cost/benefit of each tool will be different for everyone. I've lost count of how many times someone has evangelized a software tool to me, LLM or not. Once in a while they turn out to be useful and I incorporate them into my regular workflow, but far more often I don't. This could be for any number of reasons like it does not fit with my workflow well, or I already have a better way of doing whatever it does, or the tool adds more friction than it remove.
I'm sure spending more time fiddling with the setup of LLM tools can yield better results, but that doesn't mean that it will be worth it for everyone. In my experience LLMs fail often enough at modestly complex problems that they are more hassle than benefit for a lot of the work I do. I'll still use them for simple tasks, like if I need some standard code in a language I'm not too familiar with. At the same time, I'm not at all surprised that others have a different experience and find them useful for larger projects they work on.
I'm sure spending more time fiddling with the setup of LLM tools can yield better results, but that doesn't mean that it will be worth it for everyone. In my experience LLMs fail often enough at modestly complex problems that they are more hassle than benefit for a lot of the work I do. I'll still use them for simple tasks, like if I need some standard code in a language I'm not too familiar with. At the same time, I'm not at all surprised that others have a different experience and find them useful for larger projects they work on.