Thing is, when I started I didn't even know what to look for. I knew once I was done, so almost impossible to explain that to LLM before. Added benefit, I found a lot of other stuff in tue dataset that will be very useful in future. Had I used a LLM for that, I wouldn't know hald of what I know about that data I do now.
That's the risk I see with LLMs, already now my pet peeve are data scientist with no domain knowledge or understanding of the data they analyze, but at least they now the maths. If part ofbthat is outsourced to a blackbox AI that halluzonates half the time, I am afraid most of those analysises will be utterly useless, or worse, misleading in a very confident way...
TLDR: In my opinion LLMs take away the curious discovery when go over data or text or whatever. Which is lazy and prevents us from casually learning new things. And we cannot even be sure we can trust results. Oh, and we are moving to think more about the tool, LLMs and prompts, than we of doing the job. Again, lazy and superficial, and a dead sure way to get mediocre, at best, results.