I can see more people adopting a neo-amish style approach though as LLMs become more prevalent.
The problem I also see is that as the backlash increases against LLMs in specific, and AI in general, the marketers will mention AI in their product descriptions and web sites less and less. I think it will get to the point where you don't know whether a product uses LLMs or not. Alternatively, it will get to the point where LLMs are ubiquitous, and you can't easily find products that don't use them.
As a result, I think they are a part of life now. We can't ignore them, legislate them away, or decide not to use them without major impact on our lives. Instead, we need to legislate responsible use, legislate attribution and compensation, and learn to recognize the signs of GAN generated content.
You will need to find your digital Pennsylvania, with like minded people and cottage industry customers to make it in the post AI world without taking advantage of the tools.
(not that I'm an expert, but I don't believe there'd be anything in Amish theology specifically against AGI —pace current power requirements?— especially if it were intelligent enough to understand Gelassenheit)