🇲🇽 A worker in Mexico dropped what he was doing and RAN after a little girl heading straight into the road...
He managed to save her, just in the nick of time.
Well done, sir 🫡
Writer: Samuel
@Sikanderbakhts@MohsinnaqviC42@TheRealPCBMedia Absolutely wrong and bias analysis. Neither Imran Khan nor Ramiz Raja is responsible for the downfall of cricket. Our system, selection, board,regions,departments, mindset of players,structure, sports journalism, punditry, skill all have contributed to this.
THE WAY YOU USE EVERY APP ON YOUR PHONE IS DYING.
WHATSAPP, YOUTUBE, GOOGLE, YOUR BANKING APP, YOUR TAXI APP — MICROSOFT'S OWN AI CHIEF JUST SIGNED THEIR DEATH WARRANT, AND DATED IT 18 MONTHS FROM NOW. 🚨
Mustafa Suleyman isn't a man you can wave away. He co-founded DeepMind. Today he runs all of AI at Microsoft — the very company that built Word, Windows, and Office. And he just declared the end of software as we've known it for fifty years.
Read that again. The man who runs AI at the world's biggest software company is telling you software is dying.
That's not a critic throwing stones. That's the architect condemning his own building.
So what does he actually mean? Something bigger than it sounds.
For half a century, "using a computer" has meant one thing: you learn the machine. You open the app. You hunt through the menus. You tap the right buttons in the right order. WhatsApp, YouTube, Google, your banking app, your taxi app — every single one is a wall of buttons you were forced to learn.
For fifty years the human bent to the machine. That age is ending in a sentence.
Suleyman says that entire world is about to vanish.
Here it is in one line:
You will stop learning apps. Apps will start understanding you.
No more menus. No more buttons. No more hunting through screens.
You will simply say what you want — and an AI agent will go and do it. Not show you how. Do it. Message your friend. Find the video. Answer the question. Send the money. Book the ride.
The app stops being a machine you operate — and becomes a servant you instruct.
And here is the part that should make you sit up: he put a clock on it.
Within 12 to 18 months, he predicts, most white-collar desk work — accounting, law, marketing, project management — will be largely automated by AI.
His proof? It's already happening to programmers, who now write most of their code with AI. That change took barely six months.
Six months to rewrite an entire profession. That is not a warning about the future. It is a report from the present.
Now — breathe. The honest cautions, because they matter:
The Incentive: He runs Microsoft's AI empire. Predicting this revolution also sells it. When the man forecasting the flood is also selling the boats, you listen — but you check the sky yourself.
The Timeline: "12 to 18 months" is a daring clock, and daring clocks in AI love to slip.
The Reality of Work: Automating a task is not erasing a job. A job is a hundred tasks — plus trust, judgment, and responsibility no machine yet carries.
The machine can do the work. It cannot yet carry the blame.
And that difference is the last thing standing between it and your job.
But strip the hype away, and something real is left standing. The way humans have touched computers for fifty years — learning the tool, obeying the tool — may truly be ending.
Not because the apps got smarter. Because you will no longer need to open them at all.
For fifty years, we bent ourselves to speak the machine's language.
Now, for the first time in history, the machine is learning to speak ours.
And the day a machine understands you, you stop being its user — and start being its master, or its next task.
The buttons are dying. The menus are dying. The manuals are already dead.
And the man switching off the lights isn't an outsider.
He's the one who helped build the room — and he's reaching for the switch with a smile.
#AI #FutureOfWork #Microsoft #Automation
https://t.co/08vrQdMqmp
@AbsaKomal@AsadAToor Our media is very bias. People can easily point out which journalist is supporting which party. This is not how media should operate.
Imran Khan was a great player precisely for that reason. He got Indian umpires for Pakistan’s home series against the mighty West Indies in 1986-97 long before the world heard the word neutral umpires as he wanted to beat West Indies fair and square.
And for that 1989 series against India he got English umpires which again was unheard of.
Imran was Imran boss