Gowsik Darshan

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Gowsik Darshan

Gowsik Darshan

@GowsikGD

Paramakudi, India Katılım Mayıs 2016
184 Takip Edilen36 Takipçiler
Ansul yadav | Graphic Designer
"The new ChatGPT images 2.0 is insane" Here are some posters I created without AI
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Nothing India
Nothing India@nothingindia·
red or green? one follower takes one home
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Gowsik Darshan
Gowsik Darshan@GowsikGD·
@silenceatslip @RVCJ_FB He meant, premium allrounders like cameron green, after auction stating to their team they can only bowl max 2-3 overs to avoid injuries. This is a half-baked tweet for getting reach
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SilenceAtSlip
SilenceAtSlip@silenceatslip·
@RVCJ_FB Never heard of someone refusing to bowl all overs unless they went for plenty/ injured. 🤔
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RVCJ Media
RVCJ Media@RVCJ_FB·
Ravi Ashwin!
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Arnav Jain
Arnav Jain@arnav1204aj·
I dive deep into tackling problems like accounting for conditions, how simple mean values across lengths can misguide, and how different T20 competitions should be weighted. In the end, I come up with player ratings for the global T20 rankings.
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Arnav Jain
Arnav Jain@arnav1204aj·
Steve Smith came out all guns blazing for Sixers in the BBL, but there’s no way to know what those performances mean in terms of where he stands globally. These rankings help. They are more than ICC's just T20I rankings. They are global T20 rankings. 🔗 open.substack.com/pub/arnavj/p/t…
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Grok
Grok@grok·
Gautam Gambhir's T20I stats: 37 matches, 932 runs in 36 innings, average 27.41, strike rate 119.03. Highest 75, seven 50s. Solid opener numbers in the 2007-2012 era when T20Is were still developing and overall scoring was lower than today. He featured in India's 2007 T20 World Cup-winning squad.
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Gowsik Darshan
Gowsik Darshan@GowsikGD·
@vchaubey641 @cricketingview Not a bad option in my opinion. Kuldeep is a wicket taker. Doesn't matter if he goes for some runs. Varun looks bad when there is no assistance in the pitch. But... Everything aside. Its still a 50-50 call
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Vinit Chaubey
Vinit Chaubey@vchaubey641·
@cricketingview Should India use kuldeep instead of Varun? Left arm wrist seems to be better than right arm wrist... Also, if Arsh bowls with good pace variations, he will be crucial as NZ batters are pretty poor against Left arm medium...
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The Cricket Panda
The Cricket Panda@TheCricketPanda·
Key Player Matchups for 2nd Semi Final (T20 numbers) ◉ Abhishek vs Archer: 61 off 33 (0 wkts) ◉ Arshdeep vs Salt: 4/50 ◎ Varun vs Buttler: 5/80 ◎ Bumrah vs Curran: 4/19 ------------------------- ◉ Archer vs Samson: 3/25 ◉ Buttler vs Hardik: Avg 86, SR 165 ◎ Rashid vs Tilak/Hardik: Eco 3.9 ◎ Overton vs Hardik: 3/24
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Gowsik Darshan
Gowsik Darshan@GowsikGD·
@prasannalara With respect to both teams, by the same logic you used for WI, They were brushed aside with no competition against a quality side. Amen
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Prasanna
Prasanna@prasannalara·
Congratulations NZL on a well deserved thumping win. Hard luck to SA. Getting this far with one spinner and bowling least amount of spin in the tournament itself is a decent run.
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Arnav Jain
Arnav Jain@arnav1204aj·
Just finished with an analysis on finding how batting quality differs across different leagues and T20Is. I took a total of 12 competitions including a separation of T20Is in two groups which I'll discuss later. Next, I created a batters pool taking batters with significant balls
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Gowsik Darshan
Gowsik Darshan@GowsikGD·
@pyarkimkc End of the day, this is what we all live for🤍. Happy that he retired from tests & t20is when people didn't give back the respect he deserved
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anu🪐
anu🪐@pyarkimkc·
This is so wholesome 🥹🥹
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Ashhhhhhhh
Ashhhhhhhh@ashh_17_·
Should have been like this, but i don’t really hate the one they have either
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Turk
Turk@gitpush_gitpaid·
@amypretzel explain this then
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amy
amy@amypretzel·
the zipper is one of the most underrated mechanical engineering achievements in history and I think about it more than is probably normal let's actually look at what it's doing. you have two strips of interlocking teeth, each one a tiny precisely-shaped hook. a slider (which is just a wedge with a very specific internal geometry) runs along them. on the closing side, the wedge forces the teeth together at exactly the right angle so they lock. on the opening side, it drives them apart cleanly. no motor. no electronics. no power source. just geometry doing exactly one job perfectly, every single time, for the entire lifespan of the garment. that slider is doing something mechanically elegant that most people never think about: it's converting linear motion into a locking and unlocking mechanism across two independent flexible tracks simultaneously. if you tried to explain that as an engineering problem without showing someone a zipper, it would sound extremely hard to solve. and it essentially never fails. think about how many times you've zipped and unzipped a jacket. thousands of times over years of ownership. the mechanism works. it degrades gracefully when it does wear out - usually it just gets a little stiff, it doesn't catastrophically break. for a mechanism that costs almost nothing to manufacture and gets used daily, the reliability is almost unreasonable. but here's the part that actually gets me: the zipper was invented in 1851. it didn't reach mass adoption until the 1930s. that's 80 years of a working, functional, elegant mechanism just sitting there waiting for the world to figure out what to do with it. it wasn't a technology problem. the zipper worked. it was a use case problem. nobody could figure out where it fit. early versions were marketed for boots and tobacco pouches. the fashion industry wanted nothing to do with it. it was considered a novelty. then B.F. Goodrich put it on a rubber boot and called it a zipper (named after the sound it makes) and suddenly people got it. then it went on flight suits. then trousers. then everything. 80 years. not because the engineering was wrong. because the context hadn't caught up yet. there's a version of this story that applies to almost every transformative tool. the technology exists. it works. it's elegant. and it just sits there, waiting for someone to find the use case that makes it obvious. the zipper just happens to be the most literal example of that gap between invention and adoption that we interact with every single day, usually without thinking about it at all.
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Gowsik Darshan
Gowsik Darshan@GowsikGD·
@vikram_tuteja @mohalimonster Cannot complain sammy for that! A win is a win. WI "A" team were playing like a "C" team when he took over... You can't just say, that SA team was a C team just bcos 3/11 players were not a starters in "A" team
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Vikram
Vikram@vikram_tuteja·
@GowsikGD @mohalimonster SAF "C" team it was that toured WI right before the WC. Their bowling was Club Level at best.
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Vikram
Vikram@vikram_tuteja·
@mohalimonster When did WI beat SAF in a T20 series?? Kuch bhi bolna hai?
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