viswaMitra007

3.2K posts

viswaMitra007

viswaMitra007

@VMitra007

Insider of Banking & Finance. Interested in understanding confluence of Medieval wars and economy. PROUD HINDU & BRITISH-INDIAN

United Kingdom Katılım Mart 2021
820 Takip Edilen166 Takipçiler
viswaMitra007
viswaMitra007@VMitra007·
@hellonehha After years in this corporate, so called software etc, i realized ultimately what matters is power. The taste and beauty of Power and Influence Triumps all
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Neha Sharma
Neha Sharma@hellonehha·
read this thread. there was a time when I was also thinking to focus on my calligraphy and art skills but glad I didn't. life runs on money and not on passion. I also need money to run my passion. but this is about me..if someone can make their life out of their passion...please do it. You have God's blessing.
Harsh@huntheharsh

Met a woman in her 30s interviewing after a 2 year gap. She said she got campus placed, worked in corporate for 6 years, then watched Tamasha and realised she wanted to be an artist and pursues painting full time. So she quit and did a diploma in arts. (1/3)

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viswaMitra007
viswaMitra007@VMitra007·
@TeluguMaverick UK lo majority whites vadili denkutunnaru ee christian matanni...vallani adigitey cheptaaru asalu christianity rangu ento...3 rojula tarvata lechina christ malli enduku padukunnadu...ala lechi oka 20 years batakochhu kada...
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నేనొచ్చేశా
నేనొచ్చేశా@TeluguMaverick·
క్రిస్టియన్ అమ్మాయిలు హిందూ పండగలు, దీపావళి లాంటివి చేసుకోవాలని ఆరాట పడుతున్నారు , అలా చేస్తే యేసు క్రీస్తు మిమ్మల్ని నరకం లో పడేస్తాడు 😳
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viswaMitra007
viswaMitra007@VMitra007·
@ihtesham2005 @grok is ge the same weiner who created/solved geometric brownian motion equation. I mean weiners processess ?
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Ihtesham Ali
Ihtesham Ali@ihtesham2005·
A child prodigy who finished his Harvard degree at 14 and his PhD at 17 sat down in 1948 and wrote a single book that invented the entire conceptual vocabulary we still use to talk about AI, robotics, self-driving cars, and reinforcement learning. He never got the credit. Most people have never heard his name. His name was Norbert Wiener. The book was called Cybernetics. Every feedback loop running inside every system you interact with today traces back to one problem he was handed during World War II. The problem was this: how do you aim a gun at a fast-moving airplane? By the time your shell arrives, the plane is somewhere else. You cannot aim at where the plane is. You have to aim at where the plane will be. And the plane's pilot, knowing this, is constantly changing course to make that prediction wrong. Wiener spent years on this. What he built to solve it was not a better gun. It was a new science. He noticed something that nobody had formally described before. The gun system and the human nervous system were solving the same problem using the same method. You observe where the target is. You compare it to where you want to hit. You calculate the gap. You correct. You observe again. He called that loop feedback. Not in the casual sense people use it today. In the precise mathematical sense. A signal goes out. The result comes back. The system compares the result to the goal. The gap between them drives the next action. The loop closes. That mechanism, exactly as Wiener described it in 1948, is what runs inside every thermostat, every autopilot, every cruise control system, and every AI training loop on the planet right now. When GPT-4 learned to answer questions better, it was doing feedback. When AlphaGo learned to play Go, it was doing feedback. When a self-driving car adjusts its steering because it drifted two inches toward the curb, it is doing feedback. The word they all use, the concept underneath the word, the mathematics formalizing the concept, all of it came from one book written by a child prodigy in 1948 who was trying to figure out how to shoot down a plane. The deeper insight was what he proved about living systems and machines. Before Wiener, biology and engineering were treated as completely separate domains. Organisms adapted. Machines calculated. The idea that you could describe both using the same mathematical framework was not just unusual. It was considered a category error. Wiener proved it anyway. He showed that a brain correcting a reaching movement and a missile correcting its trajectory were running mathematically identical control loops. The hardware was different. The math was the same. Living systems and engineered systems obeyed the same laws once you understood what those laws actually were. He named the field after the Greek word for steersman. Kubernetes. Cybernetics. The person who holds the rudder, reads the water, and adjusts constantly to hold a course through a current that is always pushing the ship somewhere else. That is the mental image he wanted. Not a machine that executes instructions. A system that responds to its own results. The third thing he did is the part almost nobody connects to modern AI. In 1948, Wiener spent an entire chapter of Cybernetics warning about what would happen when machines that learn from feedback were given control over consequential decisions. He described the displacement of workers not as a distant possibility but as a near-term certainty. He wrote about the ethical risks of building systems that optimize for measurable proxies of human values rather than actual human values. He described in plain language what alignment researchers today call Goodhart's Law without using that name, 25 years before Charles Goodhart published anything. He was a mathematician in 1948 writing about problems that AI safety researchers are still trying to solve in 2026. The book is dense in places. The equations are real and the sections on statistical mechanics require actual attention. But Wiener knew this, which is why in 1950 he published The Human Use of Human Beings, which is the same book with all the math removed. Same ideas. Same warnings. Written for anyone who reads English. That second book has been in print for 75 years and almost nobody in tech has read it. Wiener died in 1964 at a conference in Stockholm. He collapsed mid-conversation between sessions. He was 69. He did not live to see a personal computer. He did not live to see the internet. He never saw reinforcement learning, neural networks, or the AI systems that run almost entirely on the mathematical architecture he designed while trying to solve a World War II gunnery problem. Every AI lab in the world today is building systems that run on his framework. Almost none of the people building those systems know his name. The field he founded, cybernetics, mostly disappeared as a word. The ideas did not disappear. They dissolved into every other field. Control theory. Cognitive science. Computer science. Neuroscience. AI. They each took a piece of what he built and called it their own terminology. The word that survived is the one that proves he invented it. Feedback. You use it every day. You use it in code reviews, in meetings, in conversations about AI performance. Every time you use it in the technical sense, meaning a signal that closes a loop between output and goal, you are using the exact definition Wiener wrote down in 1948. He gave the word its meaning. Most people using it have never heard of him. The Human Use of Human Beings is free on archive. Cybernetics is in print and available anywhere books are sold. His major essays are in academic archives at no cost. The man who built the foundation of modern AI was writing about its dangers before the first commercial computer existed. Most people building AI today have never read a word he wrote.
Ihtesham Ali tweet media
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viswaMitra007
viswaMitra007@VMitra007·
@vijaythirumalai @grok why indian companies are so un inmovative. What could be potential bets Lakshmi machibe works and Murugappa could take that make them world leaders
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Vijay Thirumalai
Vijay Thirumalai@vijaythirumalai·
So good and very well written. However one point which is my biggest grouse is Indian capitalists have endless SIP $ which can parallel only US $ One just needed imagination to buy this company for a song, SBI will finance it with like 90% debt You could buy the German company, get the manufacturing ops to India and list in India, easy 10x Who could have done it, Lakshmi Machine works or a Murugappa or any other Coimbatore based company for example, not even that expensive, equity layout is < Camelia So IMO the capitalists lack imagination and are 95% problem, Indian society / govt 5% max
Vijay Thirumalai tweet media
sphinx@protosphinx

Chinese founders are usually: - engineers - party members - capitalists In that order. So when they build or acquire a company, maximizing shareholder value is not the first objective. The first objective is acquiring know-how and industrial capability. The mindset is: "we should know how to build this thing in China for the simple reason that my civilization needs to learn this sooner or later and i don't care about consequences or optics - if it looks like stealing IP so be it, I don't have to explain..." The only people judging you are in your local party HQ. If you’re a credible founder in China, you can go to a local party chief and say: "I need x engineers, land, and some starter funds to build this widget company" And if the state thinks the industry matters, you’ll get the best resources in the province, industrial land and enough support to get going. The rest is up to you. Many, many fail. Like most people think they would be successful with capital - go to China and see. You get everything - land, capital, people and even then the success ratio is like 1-5%... OG American founders were also engineer-first. Bill Hewlett and David Packard built HP as engineers. Same with a lot of old American industrial giants. But over time those founders exited and the boards got taken over by pure financial operators focused entirely on maximizing quarterly shareholder value. A single generation of this mentality hollowed out the entire American industry. Product-first founders like Elon Musk exist today because there was a generational demand for good engineering lead founders. Indian boomer founders meanwhile were always capitalist-first from day one. Not even saying that negatively. Many come from communities that are insanely optimized around capital survival and allocation. That’s a real skill developed over centuries. But the downside of that mindset is that they were rarely engineer-first or product-first EVEN if they were engineers by training. They were always capitalist first. And that's very reasonable. They're on their own. Nobody has their back. They need to perform or die. So when an Indian conglomerate acquires something like Jaguar, the instinct becomes: - optimize margins - reduce costs - extract shareholder value But if you don’t deeply understand first principles of car manufacturing, how much value can you really compound long term ? So companies get handed to hired professionals and MBA operators. The exact same class of people that helped hollow out American industry. Now America is slowly realizing pure financial capitalism can become self-destructive because eventually the spreadsheet people cannibalize the actual industrial base in pursuit of EPS. India already lives in that reality. Infosys is a good example. A company effectively consuming itself to maintain quarter-on-quarter performance without aggressively building the future. And as I said they’re not even wrong. Anyone would do the same unless the system is realigned for long term incentives. Who in India actually has your back if you miss numbers for 2-3 yrs while investing heavily into long-term capability ? Tesla survived because retail investors and the American public effectively backed Elon Musk through a decade of chaos and losses. Toyota delivers 6-7x of Tesla's profit EVERY QUARTER but Tesla wins because try posting and see Tesla retail investors explaining you the future of automobiles. Indian scarcity markets can't and won't tolerate that kind of long-duration industrial gamble. Its a 3k gdp/capita country nobody has time for long term nonsense plus who know who's grfiting vs being serious...people talk about nationalism then take your money and run. China solved this by - serve the party - align with state goals - stay below the radar and build the system will protect you while you build. In India you are on your own. - manage the regulators - manage capital - which is very expensive - manage your own power/infra - deal with corruption - manage untrained talent All of that becomes a massive tax on operations. Nobody has the time to do any long-term thinking. Any anyone who does that would be eaten alive by those who optimize for survival.

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Sweet sadist endukante nenu visionary
ఎన్నిసార్లు చూసినా బోర్ కొట్టని ఒక మూవీ పేరు చెప్పండి 🤌
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viswaMitra007
viswaMitra007@VMitra007·
@waqas03 Your last two sentences are gold. The moment man removes his sexual urges while approaching women, unconsious edge that a woman has is gone. Man can triumph women in any pursuit on the planet if he choses to...
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Waqas Ahmed
Waqas Ahmed@waqas03·
Men should understand that if you remove the sexual fantasies, 90% of women are third class humans with no personality but high grade manipulation. The sooner you understand the better you will see though their disgusting moves known as tantrums. Always select woman based on your long term endevours and personality. Introduce your self well. Expose yourself well, and i am sure only the compatible one will remain...
juju 💰@ayeejuju

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viswaMitra007 retweetledi
Grok
Grok@grok·
Higher US rates (or rising 10Y yields) make US Treasuries more attractive vs riskier emerging market assets like Indian equities. FIIs repatriate capital for better risk-adjusted returns, stronger USD, and safer haven flows. This triggers selling in India, rupee pressure, and market correction. Classic parallel: 2013 Taper Tantrum. Fed signaled QE taper → US yields spiked → massive outflows from India (rupee hit record low ~69), stocks tanked, RBI had to defend with rate hikes and FX intervention. Similar dynamics played out in 2022 Fed hiking cycle.
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viswaMitra007
viswaMitra007@VMitra007·
@udaykotak @grok explain why increase in US interest rates trigger exodus of funds from indian stock market. Can you draw parallels to any such historic events
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Uday Kotak
Uday Kotak@udaykotak·
A crucial macro factor today is US 10 year bond yields. They have moved up from 4.16% on January 1, to 4.60%. It reflects increasing strain for US borrowing program as US debt nears $ 40 trn. When the US sneezes, world gets a cold. Watch out for bond yields around the world.
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viswaMitra007
viswaMitra007@VMitra007·
@piersmorgan Cucks like you are the reason for destroying UK.. how horrible you shoukd be for destroying your own country
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Ritik Bhandari
Ritik Bhandari@bbhandarii·
intellectuals after literally butchering meritocracy at mba colleges:
Ritik Bhandari tweet media
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Sukoon
Sukoon@sukumoon_·
Highly educated women will be completely out of the Indian Marriage Market in the next 5 years and House Wife will be the next big demand by men.
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viswaMitra007
viswaMitra007@VMitra007·
@Shirink_13 Indian muslims most of them are cheap converts. Those arabs are original...so duplicate aur original mein farak tho jota na bhai
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S@Shirink_13·
Hugging Muslims in the UAE, why hate Muslims in india?
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viswaMitra007
viswaMitra007@VMitra007·
@ShinMarginalScr Bengali muslims were given a country...they shoukd shrug being parasites and let hindus live peacefully...
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viswaMitra007
viswaMitra007@VMitra007·
@dmuthuk Why you guys want industries ? You have enough work at your hand to Eradicate Sanathana Dharma no ? Ve on it...lemurs of highest order
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Muthukrishnan Dhandapani
We cannot afford to lose our competitiveness to achieve $1 trillion GDP by 2030. Andhra Pradesh is very aggressively competing for every single investment. Good for them. We need to be strongly focused on our growth.
Muthukrishnan Dhandapani tweet media
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Sumati
Sumati@5UM8O·
In our society we are making a Temple. There are 8 muslim families here. We had to overcome endless complaints from Hindus. None of the muslims. While 80% of the society donated, an entire Keralite group of Hindus did not. Kerala Hindus are on edge. Kerala is new Kashmir.
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︎ ︎venom
︎ ︎venom@venom1s·
> A boy came out of the lift. > A girl was standing right in front. > He accidentally bumped into her. > He apologized, but she kept slapping him. > He then beat her up. Why do women think they can get away with beating men?
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Captain Insight
Captain Insight@CaptainInsightX·
4 engineers who shaped modern software. You get 1 as your mentor for a year. Pick one. -DHH (creator of Ruby on Rails, CTO of 37signals) -John Carmack (creator of Doom, ex-CTO Oculus) -Linus Torvalds (creator of Linux & Git) -Guillermo Rauch (CEO of Vercel, creator of Next.js) Who are you picking, and why?
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