Clones and seeds both have a place. The right choice depends on what you want out of the grow.
Clones are faster. You skip germination and sexing, and you know exactly what the plant will produce because it is a genetic copy of the mother. That predictability is why most commercial growers run clones. The downside is that clones inherit every problem the mother had, including viruses like HLVD, which is why sourcing matters more than anything else with cuts.
Seeds give you a stronger taproot, a more vigorous plant overall, and the chance to hunt new phenotypes. The tradeoff is extra weeks, space for sexing out males, and less predictable results since every seed is genetically unique.
If you want consistency and speed, run clones. If you want vigor and genetic variety, start from seed. A lot of serious growers do both — clones for the reliable workhorses, seeds when they want to find something new.