@Vasudha156 You were among the first in Delhi media circle to spot the trend
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Vinay Sarawagi
29K posts
Vinay Sarawagi
@jagora
Co-Founder & CEO, The Media GCC Media Entrepreneur. AI Trust and Safety
India Katılım Temmuz 2008
10K Takip Edilen5.2K Takipçiler
Stunning performance by TVK going by early trends.
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Vinay Sarawagi retweetledi
Vinay Sarawagi retweetledi
Something strange is happening in tech.
CTOs of billion dollar companies are quitting to take IC roles at Anthropic.
Workday CTO -> MTS (Mar 2026)
You[.]com CTO -> MTS (Mar 2026)
Instagram CTO -> MTS (Jan 2026)
Box CTO -> MTS (Dec 2025)
Super[.]com CTO -> MTS (July 2025)
Adept AI CTO -> MTS (Jan 2025)
The mission is that real.
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Vinay Sarawagi retweetledi
You cannot buy a new gas turbine until 2030. Order books at GE, Siemens, and Mitsubishi stretch to 2029. Turbine prices have nearly tripled since 2019. Every AI data center needs power and every gas plant needs a turbine. And every turbine has one part that bottlenecks the entire industry: The blade. It has to survive in gas 500°C above the melting point of the metal it's made from and spin at up to 20,000 RPM under 10,000 g of centrifugal force. Each blade is grown as a single crystal of nickel superalloy, pulled through a vacuum furnace at 3 mm per minute. A set of blades costs $600,000 and takes 90 weeks to grow. The same metallurgy powers modern jet engines. Only 3 companies on Earth can build one. China spent $42 billion trying to catch up. They bought a Russian fighter engine, took it apart, and copied every part. Their copy ran 30 hours between overhauls versus 400 for the original. Modern Western engines run 4,000. You can reverse engineer the shape of a turbine blade. You cannot reverse engineer 60 years of metallurgy.
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The British wield words with polite precision.
What a clever gift to give.
"Please rest assured, ladies and gentlemen, I am not here as part of some cunning rear guard action," said King Charles, leaving U.S. Congress in splits.
Rapid Response 47@RapidResponse47
KING CHARLES III: "There was one particular AUKUS predecessor, launched from a UK shipyard in 1944 that served for the majority of her life attached to the 4th Submarine Squadron in Australia playing a critical role during the war in the Pacific. Her name? HMS Trump — so tonight, Mr. President, I am delighted to present to you, as a personal gift, the original bell which hung on the conning tower of your valiant namesake. May it stand as a testimony to our nation's shared history and shining future." 🇺🇸🇬🇧
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@CartoonistSan @timesofindia तुम कफ़न चुराकर बैठ गए जा महलों में
देखो! गांधी की अर्थी नंगी जाती है,
इस रामराज्य के सुघर रेशमी दामन में
देखो सीता की लाज उतारी जाती है l
- गोपालदास 'नीरज'
हिन्दी
Vinay Sarawagi retweetledi
German-Indian submarine deal nears signing, as both eye strategic tie s.nikkei.com/4mXyNgk
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I2U2 was once described as a strategic idea ahead of its time. It seems that time has now arrived.
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The beginning of the end of cartel-era oil politics
Oil is already less than a quarter of the UAE's economy, and it wants to pump far more of it, from 3.4 to 5 million barrels a day by next year.
You can't do that inside a cartel built on production limits. The Iran war made the break unavoidable. When Iranian attacks hit, the Gulf did nothing. The UAE's top diplomat said so publicly. At that point, OPEC stopped being an alliance and became just a business cartel.
The Abu Dhabi–Fujairah pipeline moves 1.5 million barrels a day without touching the Strait of Hormuz. Enough to export without asking permission.
Things to watch:
Saudi Arabia and the UAE used to run this region together. Now they are just two countries dealing with the same crisis in different ways, and one just walked out on the other's organization.
The Iran war has already knocked out nearly 8 million barrels a day of OPEC supply, the worst collapse in the group's history.
If others start doing the math the way the UAE did, OPEC will become irrelevant.
Overall, this is good news for India in the long run. But it may not heal the short term shocks of the Iran war.
Javier Blas@JavierBlas
🚨🚨🚨🚨FULL STATEMENT: UAE says it's leaving the OPEC oil cartel from May 1. "... Following its exit, the UAE will continue to act responsibly, bringing additional production to market in a gradual and measured manner, aligned with demand and market conditions..."
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The tense stalemate has no immediate end in sight. So higher energy prices appear certain for months — and a hot war could break out at any moment.
The big picture: Several U.S. officials told Axios they're concerned about America getting drawn into a frozen conflict of no war and no deal.
axios.com/2026/04/28/ira…
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When the Supreme Court has to define what qualifies as an ICU, it is not judicial activism. It is regulatory failure.
ICU standards are not a legal question. They are a govt responsibility.
The Court stepping in may be well-intentioned, but it exposes a system where the executive has abdicated its core function.
Anuja Jaisswal@AnujaJaiswalTOI
An expert committee formed by the Supreme Court of India has laid down #minimum #standards for intensive care units, defining what #hospitals must have to qualify as an #ICU — covering infrastructure, equipment and staffing. The framework mandates a dedicated ICU space with access to emergency services, operation theatres and laboratories, along with power backup, sanitation and proper layout. Bedside essentials include oxygen, suction and electrical points, along with equipment such as monitors, ventilators, defibrillators, crash carts, infusion and syringe pumps, glucometers and ECG machines. Staffing is central to the norms. ICUs must be led by #trained #doctors and be manned round the clock, with higher #nurse-to-patient ratios than wards — ranging from 1:2 to 1:3 and up to 1:1 for critically ill or ventilated patients — supported by allied healthcare staff. The guidelines also emphasise continuous monitoring, life-support systems and strict infection control protocols as essential to ICU care. @timesofindia
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The unnamed book EMPIRE OF AI is mine, based on 300+ interviews, 7 yrs covering AI, & my time as the first reporter who got extensive access to OpenAI. I sought OpenAI's perspective throughout. For months they said it was coming. It never did. Pre-order: empireofai.com.
Sam Altman@sama
there are some books coming out about openai and me. we only participated in two—one by keach hagey focused on me, and one by ashlee vance on openai (the only author we’ve allowed behind-the-scenes and in meetings). no book will get everything right, especially when some people are so intent on twisting things, but these two authors are trying to. ashlee has spent a lot of time inside openai and will have a lot more insight—should be out next year.
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My absolute favourite first-world problem is when flyers complain about the food on a plane. You are hurtling through the upper atmosphere at 900 kmph in a pressurized aluminium tube propelled by a jet engine the size of a house and your principal problem is that the salmon is undercooked?
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Australia acted. Every serious democracy must follow.
An economically viable news ecosystem is not optional. It is democratic / public infra.
Big Tech, social media and AI companies have extracted value from publisher content while destroying the business models that made it possible.
Debates around bias, partisanship, and editorial quality are all welcome. But in many cases these are symptoms.
The core failure is economic: digital news cannot sustain itself. When revenue disappears, independence follows.
Fair compensation for content. Limits on platform and AI dominance. Recognition that journalism is public infra, not a content vertical to be ranked, demonetized, or replaced by AI summaries.
The goal is not to save legacy models. It is to create conditions where publishers of all sizes can survive and hold power to account.
Democracy dies in darkness. But first it erodes in underfunded newsrooms, in stories never covered, in power never questioned.
reuters.com/business/media…
Reuters@Reuters
The Australian government said that Meta, Google and TikTok could face multimillion-dollar charges if they did not negotiate deals to pay local media outlets for news on their platforms reut.rs/3OJ04qq
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@vijayshekhar And in the foreseeable future, only Huawei is likely to challenge them
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Google, Microsoft, FB, AWS and Oracle collectively control 71% of the world’s cumulative AI compute!
Alexis Ohanian 🗽@alexisohanian
Wow. Apparently Google controls ~25% of global AI compute, with ~3.8 million TPUs and 1.3 million GPUs.
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