Will AI take my job? These are the most exposed professions

Will AI take my job? These are the most exposed professions

As the saying goes, artificial intelligence (AI) is here to stay. Hence, it is advisable, among other things, to look at which professions are most exposed to it. That is, which occupations currently performed by humans are most likely to be carried out by this technology in the near or medium term. Without a doubt, this information can be interesting for those who are currently considering which profession to pursue. Although it may be surprising, jobs that require a university degree are more exposed.

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Carney: “We can create the next world order, one that is fair, stable, and prosperous”

Carney: “We can create the next world order, one that is fair, stable, and prosperous”

The Canadian Prime Minister, Mark Carney, spoke before the plenary session of the European Parliament in Strasbourg this Thursday and took up the proposal offered to him on Wednesday by the President of the European Commission, Ursula Von der Leyen. “We can create the next world order, one that is fair, stable, and prosperous,” Carney stated, to the applause of the MEPs. The Prime Minister outlined the socioeconomic opportunities that greater collaboration between the European Union and Canada would offer and made it clear that “the majority of Canadians support strengthening ties.”

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Are we more right-wing?

Are we more right-wing?

First decline of a far-right force in Europe and victory, albeit by a narrow margin, for the progressives. Although the result is largely due to internal factors, Sweden has surprised in a context that is accelerating in the opposite direction. Sweden Democrats (SD) have suffered a notable decline (remaining at 17.5% of the votes) after two decades of upward trend, while the Moderates achieved the overtake and regained hegemony in that political space. Is it a sign of something?

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Yasim, Tarek, Fitah and hundreds of other minors who know they will not be returned to Morocco

Yasim, Tarek, Fitah and hundreds of other minors who know they will not be returned to Morocco

The Moroccan minors who crossed en masse into Ceuta without family protection have banded together in the Tarajal warehouses, where a large part of the thousand unaccompanied migrant children and adolescents who remain – still unidentified – in the autonomous city are gathered. The nearly fifty days they have spent on the streets of the industrial estate, which has become a large temporary stay center for immigrants (CETI), have felt very long to them. Tarek, 16 years old, says that the fights, with recorded stabbings, keep him awake at night. For Fitah, the same age, what takes away his hunger is the smell of rot on every corner. For Yasim, a year away from adulthood, what worries him most is the appearance of his wounds, infected, on his feet. For Sulaimon, born in 2009, he is concerned about encountering again the soldier who, according to him, hit him on the side.

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