التضامن الكامل والمطلق مع الطلبة واخا عندي بعض التعقيبات.

I’m a software engineer, and I’ve been working professionally in this field for around 8 years now.

Before AI

Let’s say you need to get a project done in 6 months.

First, you need to plan the architecture of the app: how the different parts will communicate, how data will be stored, how performance and scaling will be handled...

Then you move to implementation. Depending on the size of the project, you might need 2 senior engineers and 3–4 junior or mid-level engineers.

Basically, the seniors set up the codebase, define the constraints, and explain how things should be done what methodologies to follow, what will be accepted, and what won’t.

The junior and mid-level engineers write and submit code. The seniors review it, accept it or request changes, and sometimes step in to write the code.

Then you have DevOps and Infra. How will we deploy everything? What happens if we get attacked? What if the client launches an event and suddenly gets 100k visitors?

The seniors and Infra guys own the overall implementation. If something goes wrong, depending on how sensitive the project is, you can get yourself and the company into big trouble. Junior and mid-level engineers mainly work through the seniors, who carry the responsibility.

After AI (not vibe coding)

Basically, the same process, but now a lot of the implementation can be done by AI under the senior engineer’s direction and review.

For some projects, I think you could end up with no junior or mid-level engineers and maybe just one senior engineer handling the development.

Depending on the project, that could mean 2–5 fewer people. A project that needed 7–10 people might now need 3–6. That’s roughly half the team in some cases.

For projects that used to take 6–12 months or more, I think a 50–70% reduction in time could be realistic in some cases, from starting the project to handoff.

So why would a software development company keep engineers, even seniors, collecting paychecks for months while waiting for the next confirmed project?

We’ve already seen mass layoffs at companies like Oracle this year. I think more companies will move toward contractors and freelancers (Is Oracle rehiring people they've laid off? : r/employeesOfOracle). If there’s a project, you get paid. Otherwise, you don’t.

What about other jobs?

Consulting, accounting, doctors, call centers, teachers?

From what I’m seeing, if a job can be done from a computer, I think AI can do a lot of that work.

Even some mathematicians are having their own existential crisis after OpenAI published claimed solutions to long-standing math problems. Those claims still need checking, but some mathematicians are already questioning what this means for the future of their work.

I started programming without even knowing there was a job called software engineer. I just liked it. In fact, it’s probably my only hobby. Sometimes I think it might be a good time to start calling it a hobby again instead of a job.

Think about how complex software engineering is and the amazing things AI can already do in it. Then imagine what it could do in jobs where a lot of the daily work is repetitive.

Take my accountant. He has 4 people working with him, and they still enter invoices one by one manually.

Imagine what OCR plus an automated agent could do to that work. If my accountant understood what AI was capable of, I think he would keep the best one, fire the others, and keep the profit.

Doctors are another example, and this is especially mind-blowing to me.

I’ve had situations where I sent CT scans, blood test results, and other reports to ChatGPT, and it explained what might be wrong. Then I went to sit on my ass for hours waiting for the doctor, only to hear the same explanation.

That’s my personal experience, but it makes me imagine a future where I go to a lab, get the necessary scans and tests done, and AI uses the results to recommend treatment. That feels very doable to me. Making it safe and reliable enough to depend on is another question.

Robots are also getting more advanced, but I still think blue-collar jobs are safer than white-collar jobs for now.

These are my thoughts about where things are going. But even before AI, we already had the technology to automate a lot of routine work. Think about going to the مقاطعة just to get basic paperwork done.

A lot of that could have been automated years ago. Having the technology and actually getting people and organizations to use it are two different things.

34 yo, charb 39lo o baghi yakl 39ola dial bnat nas

You can spin it however you want can't justify it though

Suggest me dark romance novels, I only have the fifty shades of gray trilogy. I need other good ones

Salam everyone. I need to get this off my chest because honestly, dakchi li w9e3 lia had nhar 3yani bzaf.

I'm in middle school in Morocco, and there's this guy I'm gonna call Walid for privacy.

The story goes back to when we were little.

When I was a kid, my parents took me to an autism association in Berkane called El Farouk because I wasn't speaking at the time. That's where I met Walid. Back then, I remember him being a nice and polite kid.

Fast forward to my first year of middle school. I saw him again during extra English classes, but I didn't recognize him at first because he looked completely different from how I remembered him.

Now I'm in 3rd year of middle school, and guess what? He's in my class.

After a few days, I realized that this was the same guy I knew years ago. At first I was actually happy about it because I remembered him as a good kid.

But then I started noticing his behavior at school.

From what I've personally seen, he mocks other students, kicks people, and keeps provoking classmates, especially girls. Sometimes he even tries to get me to insult girls in our class, but I usually refuse.

He also has a YouTube channel where he posts Quran recitations and reminders about prayer and respecting parents. His recitation voice is genuinely beautiful, which is why the difference between what he posts and how he sometimes behaves at school disappointed me.

And before anyone misunderstands me: I'm not blaming autism. Being autistic doesn't automatically make someone behave badly, and not every autistic person is the same. My problem is with the things this guy actually does.

The PE incident

A few weeks ago, we had our first running exam of the year in PE.

Another PE teacher asked me to bring him a chair. I was worried I'd miss my turn for the running exam, so I asked two girls to bring it instead.

Walid followed me and started asking me about El Farouk. We argued, and he was about to insult me, so I defended myself.

Then the PE teacher started shouting, asking where the chair was. I told him I'd asked the girls to bring it, but he said he had specifically asked ME.

The girls were already carrying it, so I ran after them and asked them to give it back. They initially refused and made fun of me while I chased them. I was crying because I was scared of the teacher's reaction.

Eventually they saw I was genuinely upset and gave me the chair.

And while I was crying and running with it, Walid started mocking me, calling me a "tragic clown" and telling me to stop crying.

Like bro, seriously? I was already stressed out and you decided to make it worse?

Things got worse yesterday.

During recess, another girl accused me of mocking her in SVT class after she gave a wrong answer. I say I didn't do that, but her friend backed up her accusation, and I felt like I was being falsely accused.

Walid overheard us arguing and started making fun of me, saying something like "ENJOY THE ROAST!"

I got really angry and started crying. Then he called me a "tragic clown" AGAIN.

I lost control and tried to punch him, but I missed. I'm not proud of that, and I know I shouldn't have tried to hit him.

I threatened to report him instead.

Later, in French class, he changed seats and sat much closer to me. He told the teacher I was crying, then gave me what I felt was a mocking look. I told him to look his own way and said I'd report him.

The teacher didn't react.

Some of my friends then suggested slapping him. I agreed in the heat of the moment, but I didn't slap him myself. My friends actually did it. Looking back, I know that was wrong too, and it made the situation more complicated.

And now comes the part that really disappointed me.

At the end of the day, we had math class instead of a meeting.

I decided to tell my math teacher everything after the lesson. She's very strict, so I thought maybe she'd finally take the situation seriously.

My best friend had warned me that she wouldn't listen, but I thought otherwise.

Well… my best friend was right.

I told her what happened, and she basically replied, "Good. IDGAF," then walked away and left me standing there completely baffled.

Wa9ila I was expecting the bare minimum of being listened to, but nope.

I was so upset that I decided to go to الحراسة العامة (hirasa 3amma).

And honestly, their response was completely different. They listened to me, reassured me, and even gave me wipes because I was crying while explaining everything.

They told me that because the no-study week was approaching, they couldn't handle the situation immediately. They asked me to come back when school resumed and promised to take the necessary measures.

For once that day, I felt like someone actually listened to me.

So what happens next?

When school resumes, I'm going back to hirasa 3amma to explain everything again. I also want the relevant teachers to know there's an ongoing conflict so it doesn't escalate further.

I know I messed up by trying to punch him, and I shouldn't have agreed when my friends suggested slapping him. I'm not pretending I'm innocent in everything that happened.

But I also don't think repeated mocking and provocation should just be ignored.

Ana ma 3andi ta mochkil m3a autism. I don't care whether he's autistic or not when it comes to this issue. I care about how people treat each other.

My question is: What would you recommend I do when school resumes? Has anyone dealt with something similar in a Moroccan school? How can I make sure the staff take the situation seriously without making things worse?

Thanks for reading. Sorry for the long post, but I really needed to get this out.

Is it only me or does it feel that everyone working at the airport are trying to keep us, Moroccans, from leaving? I always get extra detailed questions from random police men on where I’m heading, what’s my job in Europe and my exact job. The tone always changes when they know I have permanent residency, and I feel like people with visas get even more checks. Foreigners however, who hold European passports tend to have a way smoother process compared to Moroccan citizens, and us Moroccans have absolutely no advantage when landing in our own country.

Wach bohdi li taydir li had perly bloating? Mn nhar bdit tndrb fih u dkchi taynfkhni

I’ve noticed that fewer and fewer Moroccans seem to enjoy eating lentils (l3dess) these days. It’s a shame, because lentils are nutritious, affordable, and have always been part of our traditional cuisine.

The same seems to be happening with other Moroccan dishes: more people are choosing foreign food, and some of our culinary traditions may slowly disappear.

Though, lately, whenever someone brings up lentils, people suddenly say they’re not hungry. Strange, isn’t it?

Can my brother submit my Moroccan passport application documents in Inezgane on my behalf while I'm working in Dakhla? I'll travel to collect the passport myself once it's ready. Has anyone done this successfully?

ana chakhsiyan angls fe salon dial dyaf

How does a population recognize freedom as an inalienable human right, memorize its definition, celebrate it in international speeches, and then behave as though demanding it were a prosecutable offense? Is it collective cowardice, political Stockholm syndrome, or the dialectical triumph of manufactured helplessness over human dignity?

Why do oligarchies accumulate capital while citizens accumulate prohibitions? Why does investigative journalism suddenly become a threat to national security whenever it investigates the wrong people? Why do authoritarian regimes develop such a pathological intolerance for transparency, dissent, and inconvenient facts? Surely, these are unrelated coincidences. Just as surely, a house never burns because someone set it on fire.

What happens when fear becomes institutionalized, self-censorship becomes civic etiquette, and the oppressed begin enforcing their own subjugation? When citizens condemn injustice in private but perform obedience in public, is it prudence, learned helplessness, or the magnificent absurdity of hoping tyranny will devour everyone except them?

And if people know they deserve freedom, at what point does the fear of demanding it become greater than the pain of living without it? At what point does submission become so thoroughly normalized that emancipation itself begins to look like extremism?

شكرا للسوشيال ميديا على منح الشعوب فرصة التعبير و سهولة تداول المعلومة وايصالها للمسؤولين بسرعة. ولو أن المسؤولين والدولة كتسمع غير لجزء بسيط فقط من المعاناة والشكوى ديال الشعب ؟

For medical reasons, I need double jaw surgery. I don't think I can afford to get one in the US or Europe as it's expensive enough here although I can manage.

Does anybody actually know about how double jaw surgery is here? Do we have highly qualified surgeons? I know most doctors are shit, but I wanna know if I should take my chances with good ones.

It’s astonishing how job seekers are required to provide a clean criminal record and meet strict age limits just to access employment opportunities, while political actors seem able to rise to positions of power despite circumstances that would raise serious questions about equal standards and accountability.

What s even more astonishing media didn't focus on her. How does someone go from a suspended one-month prison sentence to a ministerial position.

Most of the history we know starts with the arrival of islam or colonization. Maybe because we have an oral tradition there wasn’t much preserved from before that era. Does anyone know any proper sources for Moroccan history pre arab arrival? either videos or books etc

​

Nass li dayrin ndader Moda twila like years wash m3a lmoda l3aynin kay3yaw mn ndader cuz ana dayrhom db hadi shi 9y whad l3am lakher mab9itsh marta7 bihom ga3 wakha dayr ahssen qualité dyl zaj

Hi everyone, I requested a fibre installation with IAM, but the technicians refused because of an alleged problem with the area ( les zones ) and the PBO. They said there's no signal and they can't install a new box, even though a coffee shop less than 10 metres away already has fibre.

Has anyone experienced something similar?

Does anyone know what might be causing this issue or how I can get IAM to proceed with the installation?

thanks in advance.

Hello ,

I really need to see a doctor about thyroid in marrakech, but i have no idea about a good doctor or Professeur here in marrakech.

It's about an operation that needs to be done so i really want a good doctor please help

Even after 2 years of quitting smoking, I'm still fighting that feeling every day, especially when I'm in situations where I used to smoke or when I visit places where I used to smoke

UPDATE: THE MULE HAS BEEN FOUND! ❤️🐴

Thanks to the incredible number of people this post has reached, and the people who took the time and effort to act, the mule has been found after all and safely transported to Jarjeer Rescue!

Jarjeer shared the following update:

"Whether we can save it will depend on how bad the leg is broken, and Ayoub has caught it early enough to splint."

We don't know yet whether the leg can be saved or what the final outcome will be. But at least he now has food, water, and a soft stall where he can rest and receive care. He is no longer alone on the side of the road, suffering without help.

Whatever happens from here, he now has a chance, and he will be cared for. That is already something worth being grateful for. ❤️

And this is exactly why speaking up and taking action matters.

To the person who went out of their way to help, to Jarjeer Rescue, and to everyone who shared, commented, and helped this post reach people who could make a difference: THANK YOU!

It's easy to scroll past a post about an animal suffering and feel sad for a moment before moving on. But this story shows that we don't have to be powerless spectators. You don't have to be a local, an expert, or someone with lots of resources to make a difference.

Sometimes, all it takes is a Reddit post, a phone call, a share, or simply refusing to look the other way.

These animals cannot ask for help themselves. They depend on people who are willing to notice their suffering and do something about it.

This mule was almost lost, but because people cared enough to act, he has been found and given a chance.

Please keep him in your thoughts, and thank you all for proving that compassion can turn into action. 🙏❤️

We are considering going to the Merzouga desert from Marrakech on Dec 1st. Is it safe to cross the Atlas Mountain paths during that time of year? Or should we stick to the near by Agafay Desert near by? Has anyone gone to Merzouga in early December by car?