I would even go as far as "crafting good software is a skill that nobody seems to care about". It feels like people care a lot about "being productive" though, hence tools like all the Copilots.
I have lived through multiple examples of this, the biggest one being a bad protocol (that was provably badly designed at the beginning) that got adoption, many tools built around it, and ten years later everybody hates it and keeps complaining but it's so hard to replace because of all the tooling built around it.
I think there is a point to make that better code is often more profitable in the longer term. But the norm (at least where I work) is to swim in crappy code all day and complain about it while producing more of it.