कॉमेडी पंच 😂🤣😂😜

Oxide CTO @bcantrill says the people promising to "automate the economy" should spend a day in a factory, because much of the physical world isn’t even in the software loop: "People would benefit from going, working in a factory, going to a mine. Go into the actual industrial economy that people are talking about. It doesn't work the way you think it does." "It reminds me very much of the hysteria before Y2K. Ed Yourdon was saying that in New York City, you will not have water on January 1st, 2000, because there are microcontrollers that control the water system." "They interviewed the person that runs the municipal water authority. He's like, 'Do you understand how water works in New York? Do I need to send you a memo on gravity? The water is in the Adirondacks. It flows down to New York City.'" "People need to spend more time reading Richard Scarry. Learn how the world works, and then you can learn what the actual perils of automation might be and might not be." @oxidecomputer

Sorry I have to say this, even if it pisses off a lot of people: in general, it's dangerous to have a purely digital job with zero offline component today.

Isha Koppikars message to parents of genZ What she said makes sense. Ab 🪳 isko bhi sanghi bolenge

Must watch thank you @AadiAchint bhaiya for bringing her @mbajaj20 ma'am thank you for your valuable insights A technie with sanatani values How the algorithm works from scratch From food to emotions How social media plays with you piped.video/o7lg9P-1qy0?si=WyZk…

This will never stop being funny 😂

Revenge for what we have done to Chinese cuisine in India- chow mein, gobi manchurian and paneer Szechuan 😝😝😝

Bro nearly entered generational debt 😭

Marc Andreessen: Software isn't precious anymore. In this new world, high quality software is infinitely available. "We've always lived in a world in which software is this precious thing that you have to think about very carefully." "It was really hard to generate good software, and there was only a small number of people who could do it." "Those days are just over." "If you need new software to do X, Y, or Z, you're just going to wave your hand and get it." "Things that used to be hard, or even seem like an insurmountable mountain to get through, all of a sudden, I think, become very easy." @pmarca with @latentspacepod

Nobody elected them. Nobody appointed them. But somewhere after 1947, a small class of people decided they were in charge of your conscience. The arrangement they made was simple. They sit at the top. You sit below. They speak English and write op-eds. You speak your mother tongue and are always wrong. Their job is to explain you to yourself. Your job is to accept the explanation. The tools are familiar. Caste guilt. The backwardness narrative. The constant suggestion that Hindu majoritarian violence is always one election away, perpetually imminent. Each 'concern' is framed as a uniquely Hindu disease. It's never a residue of centuries of colonial extraction. The blame is Yours alone. There is one rule that never changes. Hindu pride is fascism. Hindu confidence is dangerous. Hindu civilizational memory is extremism. You are permitted to exist but you are not permitted to feel good about it. A Hindu majority that felt no guilt about existing would have no need for moral tutors. Thus this whole structure — the secular Lutyens elite and their the prime-time sermons — rests on your uncertainty. The moment that uncertainty lifts their foundations shake. A class that profits from your shame has no incentive to tell you the shame was manufactured. Your misplaced guilt keeps them employed. Your recovery would put them out of business. They need you on your knees. Apologizing. Explaining yourself. Grateful for the permission to exist. The moment you stand up the whole arrangement falls apart. Will you stand up?