That's awesome! That's a lot of data and a great speed increase. I think that as long as you test and don't just accept exactly what it outputs without a little thought, it can be really useful.

I take it as an opportunity to learn too. I'm working on a video library app that runs locally and wanted to extract images when the scene changed enough. I had no idea how to do this, and previously would have searched StackOverflow to find a way and then struggled for hours or days to implement it. This time I just asked Aider right in the IDE terminal what options I had, and it came back with 7 different methods. I researched those a little and then asked it to implement 3 of them. It created an interface, 3 implementations and a factory to easily get the different analyzers. I could then play around with each one and see what worked the best. It took like an hour. I wrote a test script to loop over multiple videos and run each analyzer on them. I then visually checked the results to see which worked the best. I ended up jumping into the code it had written to understand what was going on, and after a few tweaks the results are pretty good. This was all done in one afternoon - and a good chunk of that time was just me comparing images visually to see what worked best and tweaking thresholds and re-running to get it just right.