Joshydgr8

The minutes, days, hours, and weeks fly by. Your body will start to fail you. Your kids will grow up and leave the house. Your parents will age and pass away. If you aren’t deliberate and thoughtful, 10 years will go by in a flash, and you’ll still be working the same dead-end job with the same unmotivated people. Your window to make it in life and your ability to take risks will pass you by, and it’ll be too late. I have an extreme scarcity mindset when it comes to time because it is the only thing you can’t get back. If I spend $250,000 on a new business venture and it fails, it stings. But even though I like money just as much as the next person, it is relative. You can always make more money. There is literally an infinite amount of $$$ in this world, and it has your name on it if you spend your time making the right decisions and doing the right things. Most think about scarcity when it comes to capital, more should be thinking about scarcity when it comes to TIME!

@MindHealthMaker @Wisdom_HQ 116

@Wisdom_HQ Here is your solution, showing exactly how 46 → 95 by moving one stick.

@Wisdom_HQ 116

@_isha_here Pizza

Name him whatever you last ate 😭

If you don't understand debt, you'll never be wealthy Debt allows us to get what we want faster, but it has an extreme downside Here is what you need to know:

If you feel like giving up, you must read this never-before-shared story of the creator of PyTorch and ex-VP at Meta, Soumith Chintala. > from hyderabad public school, but bad at math > goes to a "tier 2" college in India, VIT in Vellore > rejected from all 12 universities for US masters despite 1420 on the GRE > fuckit.jpg > goes to the US anyway on a J-1 visa to CMU with no plan > applies for masters (again) to 15 universities > rejected from all except USC and with late admissions, NYU in 2010 > finds this guy called Yann LeCun (before he was famous) > starts getting into open source > rejected from all jobs including DeepMind > only job is Amazon as test engineer > his PhD mentor helps him get a job at a small startup (MuseAmi) > rejected from DeepMind > couldn't get H-1B because of J-1 home return issue; gets waiver through months of approval with USCIS and US State Dept > very low on confidence > In 2011/12 builds one of the fastest AI inference engines on phones > rejected from DeepMind > emailed Yann again and joins FAIR because of Torch7 open-source work > scrapes through bootcamp at Facebook, struggling on an HBase task > L8/L9 engineers at Facebook struggle to get ImageNet working > figures out numerics / hyperparam issue as an L4 > first big win! > FAIR goes well, runs 3 person torch7 team and co-creates PyTorch > because of politics, management wants to shut down PyTorch > cries-at-bar.jpg, literally > eventually some people save PyTorch and it launches in 2017 > gets a EB-1 green card! > the rest is history... Think about that. He went to a tier 2 college. Was rejected from all Masters programs 2x. Rejected from every single job except Amazon test engineering. Rejected from DeepMind 3x. Nearly had his baby project shut down. Struggled with visa issues. After 12 years of failures (2005-17), he eventually rose to became a VP at Meta one of the most influential people in AI! Soumith's story is one of resilience and he's living proof that no matter how down in the dumps you are, there's always hope.

Proudest mom in the world! Thanks @Tesla shareholders. Congrats @elonmusk 👏👏 The future is Sustainable Abundance 😍😍

I was sitting in the BA Heathrow lounge yesterday with a cup of chai and Being Mortal open on the table. Not scrolling. Just breathing and reading. An older gentleman sat across from me. Australian accent, silver hair, gentle eyes. The kind of face life has lived through, not just passed by. He looked at my book for a moment, then smiled and said quietly, “Hard read, isn’t it?” I nodded. “Necessary though.” He took a slow sip of his coffee and told me something I don’t think I will ever forget. “My wife passed last year,” he said. “She used to read that book before every chemo session. Not to prepare for dying… but to remind herself how she wanted to live while she still could.” He paused, eyes soft with love, not pain. “She would underline sentences, fold corners, talk to the book like it was a person. I didn’t understand then. I do now.” Then he said, “People think talking about death is morbid. But avoiding it is what makes living shallow.” We sat in silence. Not heavy silence. Human silence. The kind grief gives you quiet, respectful, alive. Before boarding, he said, “Seeing someone young reading that book gives me hope. We need a world where we don’t fear the end so much that we forget to do the middle well.” And with the gentlest smile: “Take care of the elders while they’re here. One day you’ll miss the sound of someone calling your name the old-fashioned way.” He walked away. I stayed still, holding my cup a little tighter. Airports are built for departures. But today reminded me that some departures aren’t flights. They are people leaving our world, and sometimes leaving us wiser. Some strangers walk into your morning and stay in your memory for the rest of your life. I don’t know his name. But I hope he meets his wife again someday, wherever souls go when they’re done being strong on earth. I will finish this book for both of them. 🤍 What is the most beautiful thing an elder has ever told you? I would love to learn from your memories too. 🤍 And for anyone grieving gently today: If someone you love is no longer here, what do you wish you could hear them say to you one more time?

@Mostlykohli 84

Your Battery Percentage will be Virat Kohli's score for tomorrow match. #INDvsAUS One lucky winner will get ₹300 ✅

A very Happy Diwali to all: 🙏🏼🪔🎆

@art_lover_09 Do you have kids? Do you know how difficult it may be? Why are you judging?

I don't understand the sympathy he tries to gain by acting like he doesn't get time to spend with kids. You travel with your family most of the time. It isn't a job where you go days or months without seeing or meeting your family. It isn't even like a 9-to-5 job, which you will do for the rest of your life. In a couple of years, you can spend time with your family 24/7. You should appreciate how privileged you are.

Wishing a joyful and healthy Diwali to all celebrating around the world! Thanks to Apeksha Maker for sharing this stunning photo taken on iPhone 17 Pro Max.

Presidential Message on Diwali "To every American celebrating Diwali, may this observance bring abiding serenity, prosperity, hope, and peace." - @POTUS whitehouse.gov/briefings-stat…

The rocket came back from space at hypersonic speed and then hovered at a precise position

May God Bless America.

Congratulations to 16 year old Indian American kid. YOU GO KID! You are what defines America. TIME’s Kid of the Year 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

@elonmusk Sorry I was sleeping. I am awake now are you?

Are you awake now?

No AI was used to create this

@elonmusk Wallpaper

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