u/TheRealreddits

اليوم وأنا ماشي شفت بسة صغيرة صارت تلحقني ومن حسن نيتي غيرت مساري كامل عشان أبعدها عن الشارع وأحميها من السيارات
وأنا بحاول أساعدها إجت سيارة حمرا مسرعة والسائق أعطاني ضو فبعدت عن الطريق عشان أخليه يمر لكن للأسف راح دعس راس البسة الصغيرة
والله الموقف وجع قلبي كثير لأني كنت بحاول أحميها وبالنهاية صار اللي كنت بحاول أمنعه ولحد هسا مش قادر أتجاوز اللي صار وحاسس بتأنيب ضمير رغم إني ما كان قصدي غير إني أساعدها
حبيت أشارك اللي صار عشان أنبه الناس خصوصًا اللي بحاولوا يساعدوا البسس الصغيرة اللي بتكون قريبة من الشوارع انتبهوا لحركة السيارات وإنتوا بتحاولوا تبعدوها عن الشارع لأنه مش كل السائقين ببطئوا أو بوقفوا عشان الحيوانات

I’m currently in my third year studying AI and Data Science, and I’m still unsure which career path I should specialize in.
I’ve been considering both AI Engineering and Machine Learning Engineering, but with how quickly AI is advancing, I’m starting to wonder whether either path is still worth pursuing in the long term.
AI tools are becoming increasingly capable of writing code, building applications, and helping with machine learning tasks. This makes me wonder how much these jobs will change over the next few years, especially for junior engineers trying to enter the industry.
I’d appreciate honest opinions from people working in AI/ML or students who are further along in their careers.
Do you think AI Engineering or ML Engineering is still worth specializing in 2026?
Which path do you think offers better long-term career prospects, especially for someone just starting out?
Are entry-level opportunities in either field becoming harder to find because of AI tools?
If you were a third-year AI and Data Science student today, which direction would you choose, and why?
I’m not expecting anyone to predict the future perfectly. I just want to make a more informed decision about where to invest my time and skills before I graduate.

I’ve noticed that whenever people talk about AI taking over jobs, the discussion almost always revolves around software engineers, computer science graduates, and IT professionals.
But what about all the other industries? Many jobs involve repetitive tasks or work that AI could potentially automate, yet they don’t seem to receive nearly as much attention as tech careers do.
Why is the internet so focused on discouraging people from studying computer science or pursuing careers in tech, while seemingly ignoring the potential impact of AI on so many other professions?
Is there a particular reason tech jobs get so much attention, or is it simply because people in the tech industry are more aware of AI’s capabilities and are more vocal about it?
I’d genuinely like to understand why this discussion seems so heavily concentrated on technology careers.