Same. Most of my time is spent thinking about the domain space, constraints and processing flows. Refreshing my memory about a method, a class or a specific how to is fast based on a combination of Dash (offline docs), PDF Manuals, and opening the libraries pages in advance. And with Vim, I can copy-paste code while having complete control over the code. And thanks to the buffer model, I can have everything I'm thinking about in front of me instead of one single file (VSCode Tab model). Boilerplate has never been a bottleneck.

And I like to have an idea of everything I have to manipulate, variables and property, functions and classes, modules and files. If something has not been written by me, I have some good reasons to trust it, either because I reviewed its source code or the library reputation (I'd probably read the source code anyway because some documentations are not good). IDEs have been able to provide the kind of completion that I like (auto-importation, symbols) and information I want (function signature and class properties).

I'd rather take a moment to read a library's documentation and code examples than see ChatGPT generates something that has a non-zero chance of being an hallucination.