AutoML, or Automated Machine Learning, is often perceived as a potential threat to data scientists' jobs, but this notion is largely overstated. While AutoML can automate certain aspects of the machine learning process, such as model selection and hyperparameter tuning, it does not eliminate the need for data scientists who play critical roles in data collection, domain understanding, and experiment design. AutoML tools, like TPOT and AutoKeras, offer benefits in speeding up model exploration and providing a baseline for new projects, yet they are not without limitations. They can create a false sense of security, are prone to overfitting, and often generate complex models that are challenging to deploy and interpret. AutoML is best used as a tool for quick prototyping and exploration, rather than as a replacement for human expertise. Additionally, the complexity and lack of interpretability of models produced by AutoML make them less suitable for industries that require transparency, such as healthcare and finance. Thus, while AutoML can be a valuable aid in certain contexts, it cannot replace the nuanced understanding and decision-making capabilities of a skilled data scientist.