@DebadreeC Twitter loves vilifying cities, states just because they didn’t elect people they like. Kerala is classic example.
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Prithvi 🌍
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Prithvi 🌍
@prithvi3141
Love building stuff, currently at @circleapp
Katılım Ağustos 2012
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but but they told me theres no industry here all industrialists left and we are catching fish by hand
Muthi-ur-Rahman Siddiqui@ever_pessimist
9th #YellowLine train is being dispatched by @titagarhgroup tonight, it should arrive in Bengaluru by mid-April. 10th train will be dispatched in the next few days. With 10 trains, peak-hour frequency will be 5-6 mins from May.
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only city in this country btw, everything else is a big village with pockets of city.
India Plus@india_plus_
Just Mumbai Vibes 😍 (📷@KshitijVar56284)
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All that money spent on vfx and actors only to get mogged by something released 33 years ago is genuinely insane lol
Cine Vichaar@Cine_vichaar
nothing has topped this yet
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I know Punekars will yet again ask "what sins have we committed" 😂😂😭😭.
Pune lies in the same urban chain, only problem being there are ghats between Mumbai & pUne , connecting them in the pilot project would have meant more time & resources
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You can clearly visualise the Mumbai Ahmedabad High speed rail corridor.
And then people cry that "this bullet train is a vanity project & this route doesn't deserve it ."
Continuous urban centres at optimal distance, perfect 👌👏🇮🇳
Parth Patil@ParthDipakPatil
Night images of India in 2026 just dropped !
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ios 26 has been a major let down, slowed down my perfectly fine iphone 13.
@levelsio@levelsio
My $2000+ iPhone 17 Pro Max when I try to take a photo just about every day now Then I realized most of my friends have the same problem Tim Cook should resign 🤡
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@soorajchandran_ Very nuanced take. Kerala feels much more livable than big cities. Last mile infra is also getting better fiber, electricity, roads in tiny villages. Having this place as your native is great tbh, as your family also can be close.
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Very nuanced take. As someone who is currently in the "Should I live here or move back to India" boat, adding some more thoughts:
In favour of going back to India:
- India is better suited to raise kids because of all the help available, especially from grandparents. I would also want the grandparents to experience grandchildren.
- If I ever decide to go back, I still need to either work remotely or have my own business. I'd not want to work for an Indian company with hustle culture.
- Stay in a tier 2/3 city. For me, that's obviously my home, Kerala. Kerala has a pretty decent standard of living, except for a few things I don't like (Road culture to start with)
- Maybe this is on me, but it's really hard to belong. You'll be an outsider. Maybe that's not true if a kid grows up here entirely.
- Taxes. Wealth creation is easier in India, especially if you are ambitious and have potential. If you want the average chill life, there is no better place than Europe.
In favour of Europe:
- Outside all the long list you know (air, water, infra, nature, travel etc.), life is incredibly easy, and it's easy to take it for granted. Slow pace, no stress - mostly. Kids will definitely enjoy growing up in that environment with access to a lot of nature.
- Safety is not an afterthought. What you see on social media about safety or whatever is not true. Maybe a bit in big cities. But generally it's a lot safer, especially for kids to grow up.
- There is no pressure to succeed. Less competitive. Maybe(?) that's good for kids so that they can live life fully early on. I don't know what the implications of that are for the economy in the long term.
- A lot easier for women. Fewer eyeballs, less nosy people. More freedom. Can't get that in India.
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Both places have their good and bad. I'm honestly privileed to be able to choose. While I haven't made my decision, it's the top discussion point between my wife and me these days.
Ravi Handa@ravihanda
I would strongly recommend that you continue to stay out of India, especially for your three-year-old kid. There are multiple advantages. In many cases, there is the possibility of getting a better passport in the long run, but let’s leave that aside. The core question is what leads to a better life for your child, not just over the next 15 years, but over his entire lifetime. A large part of that upbringing is in your hands, but a significant portion comes from the culture he grows up in. The culture in India is largely competition-driven and quite cutthroat, and there are also civic sense issues, as you are aware. Yes, Indian culture has its benefits, but if you think long term, a more balanced culture abroad can lead to a happier life for the child. Your kid may not grow up prioritizing just making more and more money or being extremely driven, and I don’t think that is necessarily the ideal outcome. Personally, I would want my child to have a smoother, more comfortable life, still achieve something meaningful, and be happy. That becomes easier in many places abroad. The cohort your child grows up in also matters. It will likely include expat Indians, but also a broader, more diverse set of people. On average, NRIs tend to be financially better off than the average Indian, and that reflects in the peer group. Exposure to different cultures and ways of thinking can help shape a more well-rounded individual. Even from a career perspective, growing up in an economy without a scarcity mindset or low-trust environment opens up more opportunities. There is also the safety angle, especially relevant if you have a daughter. Practically speaking, apart from the lower cost of raising a child in India, I don’t see many strong advantages of moving back.
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You can defeat dehat even while living in dehat.
Your ancestors lived in certain ways because they didn’t know better, didn’t have too many resources to upskill, and had too many mouths to feed.
You can learn to value add & increase income of family. Bring modern tech & win.
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Man this is just insane, Olympic level opening ceremony in a random event in Assam, India 🇮🇳
Bird eye view makes it even more amazing 🧐
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you might not believe it today but in from 2010-2013 IPL was streamed on youtube, so ahead of it's time.
Mehul Mohan@mehulmpt
Google should also take streaming rights. IPL on YouTube will be the smoothest experience in the history of mankind
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@RahulChels Have to be absolutely careful in India, they had to euthanise him as they couldn’t see the things happening to him.
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> daughter of ias officer gets bitten by someone's else pet dog
> has her own dog at home writes it off as routine bite
> doesnt take vaccine
> dog develops rabies
> woman develops rabies
> dies
ahmedabadmirror.com/daughter-of-ex…
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ok, this might be the greatest office view ever 😭
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Unpopular opinion:
Unless you’re just prototyping, you should aim to understand as close to 100% of production code generated by LLMs.
Yes, all of it.
Effective mental models are still important for humans to sustainably maintain and evolve a codebase via prompting alone.
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"life is coming from you, not at you"
Mindset Machine @mindsetmachine
10 years worth of learning in 1 minute.
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