
بكالوريوس علوم الحاسب لباراس
تابعوا عكاظ على
تلقى المهندس عمار عبدالقادر عبدالرحمن باراس التهاني والتبريكات من الأهل والأصدقاء، بمناسبة حصوله على بكالوريوس علوم حاسب من جامعة صنعاء.
أخبار ذات صلة
/*.article-main .article-entry > figure img {object-fit: cover !important;}*/
.articleImage .ratio{ padding-bottom:0 !important;height:auto;}
.articleImage .ratio div{ position:relative;}
.articleImage .ratio div img{ position:relative !important;width:100%;}
.articleImage .ratio img{background-color: transparent !important;}

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Okaz
5 days ago
- Okaz
بكالوريوس علوم الحاسب لباراس
تابعوا عكاظ على تلقى المهندس عمار عبدالقادر عبدالرحمن باراس التهاني والتبريكات من الأهل والأصدقاء، بمناسبة حصوله على بكالوريوس علوم حاسب من جامعة صنعاء. أخبار ذات صلة /*.article-main .article-entry > figure img {object-fit: cover !important;}*/ .articleImage .ratio{ padding-bottom:0 !important;height:auto;} .articleImage .ratio div{ position:relative;} .articleImage .ratio div img{ position:relative !important;width:100%;} .articleImage .ratio img{background-color: transparent !important;}


ArabGT
13-05-2025
- ArabGT
Driverless Taxis Set to Hit Riyadh Streets Soon
Not long ago, we shared an episode about driverless taxis cruising the streets of Abu Dhabi. Now, that same exciting technology is heading to Riyadh. Saudi Arabia is getting ready to launch its own driverless taxi service, and it could change how people get around the capital forever. (Note: The main image shown is a conceptual representation and does not depict an actual vehicle currently operating in Riyadh.) The plan was revealed by Dr. Omaimah Bamasag, Deputy of Transport Enablement at the Transport General Authority (TGA). She explained that this move is part of a bigger effort to build smarter, safer, and more eco-friendly transport systems across the Kingdom—with driverless taxis playing a key role. Riyadh will be the first city in Saudi Arabia to introduce these futuristic driverless taxis, but five other cities are also being prepared for this shift. The rollout won't stop at taxis—Saudi roads could soon welcome autonomous trucks, self-driving cars, and even delivery drones. 'نعمل على إطلاق مشروع التاكسي ذاتي القيادة في الرياض، والذي يمثل خطوة نوعية نحو مستقبل ذكي ومستدام في قطاع النقل' وكيل تمكين النقل د. أميمة بامسق خلال مشاركتها في #مؤتمر_الذكاء_الاصطناعي_2025_UJ — الهيئة العامة للنقل | TGA (@Saudi_TGA) May 8, 2025 To make this possible, Saudi Arabia is upgrading its streets with the latest tech. That includes special road setups for driverless vehicles, live digital maps, and sensors that let cars 'talk' to each other and to traffic systems. It may sound like something out of a sci-fi movie, but driverless taxis are already in the works. Overseeing all of this is the Future Mobility Committee, led by the Deputy Minister of Transport. This team is managing over 120 transport projects across the country, including 16 that focus on artificial intelligence and smart mobility. They're not just planning—they're actively building the future of driverless transport. And we're already seeing results. Electric buses are now running in cities like Jeddah and Tabuk, helping to cut down pollution and bring more modern public transport to more places, alongside the soon-to-arrive driverless taxis. For everyday riders in Riyadh, driverless taxis could mean a lot less waiting, no small talk, and fewer delays. These cars will be tested thoroughly before hitting the roads, making sure they're safe to share space with human drivers. In the end, this isn't just about cool tech. It's about making life easier, travel smoother, and the environment cleaner. With driverless taxis just around the corner, Riyadh is on the road to something big—and pretty soon, catching a cab might look completely different.


Arab News
11-05-2025
- Arab News
Riyadh community reclaims power of writing
RIYADH: What would happen if you wrote every day for 100 days? In Riyadh, a growing Arabic writing community has taken on the challenge, inviting writers of all levels to rediscover the joy of writing one day at a time. The '100 Days of Writing' initiative offers a space for reflection, consistency and expression, far from the pressures of social media. 'Writing is an essential tool for anyone who wants to think,' Mohammad Aldhabaa, founder of the community, told Arab news. He said that writing can serve as a form of meditation and healing, helping individuals process emotions and better understand themselves. 'There are many things you can do with writing on a personal level, to reflect, to deconstruct identity, and to make sense of experiences, he said. There are many things you can do with writing on a personal level, to reflect, to deconstruct identity, and to make sense of experiences. Mohammad Aldhabaa, Kitabah founder While the community grew, Aldhabaa saw firsthand the challenges Arab writers face online: 'We don't have the infrastructure to allow writers in Arabic to write and publish their work and to reach their audience using modern digital tools,' Aldhabaa explained. Many writers are forced to rely on fragmented, English-oriented services like newsletter platforms and generic website builders. It is hard to expect consistent, high-quality content in Arabic without a proper system that incentivizes writers, he said. Out of this need for better infrastructure, the community built its own solution: Kitabah, a publishing platform designed specifically for Arabic writers. The platform allows users to publish work, create personal websites, and in future phases, monetize their writing. Kitabah integrates social features to help writers grow their audience without having to independently market their work, similar to Substack or Medium which are useful for writers working in English. 'We didn't want to create separated islands where each writer builds a blog and struggles to bring in traffic,' Aldhabaa said. 'Everything is distributed through the Kitabah feed, and also you have your own website.' He explained that writers can publish, connect their work to a newsletter, and link their personal site across social media. 'There's a traffic engine behind it, so writers don't have to do all the heavy lifting.' Initiatives like this can help shape the Kingdom's literary and cultural landscape, he said, by empowering more writers to tell locally rooted stories. 'That is very important and crucial, playing into the soft power of Saudi Arabia the ability to have way more writers and creators be able to focus on telling stories about the communities we grew up in, the stories we come from. Because there is something that is very valuable and has very impactful results,' he said. The community attracts experienced writers and absolute beginners. 'We don't want it to be only seasoned writers who already have a certain level of achievement because the idea of the community is to allow people to try and to learn, and not to create a status-based community.' Hanen Shahin, a member of the community, said: 'The writing community is an alternative environment to the forums we used to write in years ago. Social media came along and made it a competitive space driven by numbers and algorithms, an unhealthy environment for emerging writers, and sometimes even a damaging one.' Shahin said that writing communities, by contrast, offer the guidance and perspective many writers need. 'You're not just writing consistently but doing so while receiving feedback from people with refined taste and diverse backgrounds, which gives you a broader view of your work.' Lana Elsafadi, another member, said: 'Writing has helped me know myself better and get better at sorting out my feelings clearly. I feel really good when I can make a helpful comment that shows a deep idea or gives good advice, whether it's about personal things or work.' One hundred days may seem a big challenge, but for many writers in Riyadh, it is just the beginning.