Don't go to university if you don't actually like CS but are just going into it for the money or are going into a career trajectory that doesn't require knowing CS, which is more than 80% of the industry. The knowledge university provides is priceless to those who need it but you aren't among them. You are also in the category that, if it ever happens, is most easily replaced by LLMs because there's an enormous corpus of training data for boilerplate tasks.
Do go to university if you're interested in CS and programming itself and would have been even if it paid poorly or you're intending to hold out for jobs that make use of CS knowledge, like FAANG, platform companies, or other hard tech companies. Should hard times occur and you need a job in a hurry, you're also much better equipped to outcompete one of the people in the former category for one of their jobs.
Do go to university if you're interested in CS and programming itself and would have been even if it paid poorly or you're intending to hold out for jobs that make use of CS knowledge, like FAANG, platform companies, or other hard tech companies. Should hard times occur and you need a job in a hurry, you're also much better equipped to outcompete one of the people in the former category for one of their jobs.