Hard disagree. The "credit" it gets is through the form of charging my credit card.
Imagine for a moment that you are a company which hired a human developer to create your app rather than AI. In this case, the developer sold his or her right to credit by way of becoming a paid employee. All credit/rights/etc to the code become the ownership of Company, not the developer.
DMR, Kevin Thompson are credited with creating C and Unix, but they were paid employees of AT&T - where's the issue with them being credited for their work?
"Our team used Go"
"Rewrite it in Rust"
Funny, we credit technology all the time.
It means that future readers understand where it came from, and can look at that source to see more rationalisation about it than what I can provide.