Siddharth Batra

@MayaCPopa Came across this tree in Kaziranga National park in Assam and related to it with this poem: Lone wolf Sometimes I wear green, Other times, I am draped in yellow, Knowing well, one day I’ll be my bare self.

Hint is in its name. Read again carefully

@muskan9gupta Kuch zyada hi bhav hain pajji

@sameeraculous I want to be friends with Arun

@sameeraculous I can't tell how much I agree with that

friday aka time to blast fred on arun's roof

@banglani Take a ladder when you're entering the strip

Anyone knows how to secure a last minute registration for the TCS 10K? Thanks!

@dharmeshba Most of the decisions humans make are emotional often followed by rational justifications to make them sound sane. Products that address this underlying emotion end up working

I keep thinking about Monica’s secret closet from FRIENDS. Monica, the OCD-driven perfectionist, had a closet in her home that was a mess, and she never wanted anyone to see it. When Chandler discovers it, she feels shame and guilt. Shame because she hasn’t worked on it. Guilt because she preached to others before fixing it herself. We all have these tiny shame-and-guilt corners of ourselves that we are either too lazy to fix or too busy to pay attention to. OTT subscriptions we never watch. Gym memberships we never use. Idle money in the bank we never invest. iPads we never draw on. We let these things sit until they become shame, because letting go requires becoming, for one brief moment, the kind of person who has admitted defeat. This is why personal finance products almost always fail at the most human part of the job. They are designed for the ideal version of you. The one who tracks expenses, reads the fine print, and reviews insurance annually. This person does not exist. They have never existed. When it comes to finance, we make emotional decisions rather than rational ones. The subscriptions stay because your future self - the one who will definitely start using Duolingo again next month - needs them. Cancel too early and you've given up on them. Misplaced, expensive optimism, but optimism nonetheless. Here's what we get backwards: people don't need a product that helps them be better with money. They need one that quietly forgives them for being human - and fixes the mess anyway. That’s the wedge. Your tiny wedge to win micro-trust is to help them get rid of shame and guilt, and you will have their attention.

breaking generational curses by bringing in new generations without the curses >>>>> breaking generational curses by not bringing any new generations

@bryan_johnson Pay a visit to Tibetan yogis once and you'll be amazed at how they're able to maintain control over their body. For example: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tummo#:~:….

Most people might miss the biggest benefit of sauna You need to get really really hot… Your core body temperature needs to hit 102.4°F (39°C). For reference, a fever is anything above 100.4°F (38°C) So I swallowed a temperature monitoring pill. It goes through your digestive tract and precisely measures your internal temperature every 30 seconds. When your core body temperature hits the goal of 102°F, your body releases these proteins (heat shock proteins - HSPs) that clean up your body’s debris. I was curious what time my body hits this goal because up until now, I’ve been doing 20 mins of 200°F dry sauna. … it turns out it takes 31 minutes It feels like you’re dying. I didn't expert such pain and panic. Before this experiment, I did over 200 sauna sessions at 200°F for 20 min. This means I likely never achieved the heat shock protein (HSP) threshold at 102.4°F (39°C), which deprived me of so much sauna-health goodness. If your sauna doesn’t heat up to temperatures allowing your core temperature to reach 102.4°F (39°C) or you struggle to tolerate heat, do not be discouraged. The dry sessions I did at 200°F (93°C) for 20 min still showed incredibly health benefits. My previous 20 min sessions still showed: 1) 10+ yr reduction of my vascular age 2) 87% reduction of microplastics 3) detox of environmental toxins 4) fertility marker improvement Will report back once I have results on this new protocol…

The only data centers that communities actually need are PUBLIC LIBRARIES.

@nileshtrivedi I doubt. Norway produces some of the greatest consumer products solving the absolutely relevant problems. Case in point - Remarkable. I would pay heed to what Norway saw and now Sweden is following too

Software design skill issue.

@sidratnam @kushalbhagia Ahh! Yeah know about the churning of the nectar. Interesting!

@kushalbhagia @siddharth17 The lore is from the Sagarmanthan episode in mythology. They use the serpent as a tool to churn out 'nectar of immortality'. Our clients use us to hedge their risks. That's trading to stay immortal amidst market volatility, and not for profits or speculation.

🚨Announcing our first Golden Ticket winner 🚨 Sid and Yash are building Vasuki AI - the agentic Bloomberg terminal for commodity hedging!

Delhi on the other hand

@0xjitukamble Would love to try it out

Hey guys, Built something to make house hunting in Bangalore actually feel easy. No stress. No endless scrolling. Just find a place and move, zip done. Still in build mode, so giving free credits to early users. Condition? You should live, breathe, and be slightly obsessed with Bangalore. Extra points if your heart beats for RCB ❤️ Drop your requirements below: Budget: Area: Type: I’ll try to find you a house.

@Highwide420 Can you share some research behind these claims?

【大麻を吸うと痩せる！？】 大麻を吸うと「マンチー（猛烈な食欲）」が来て爆食いするのに、なぜか常用者には痩せている人（BMIが低い人）が多かったり、肥満・糖尿病の割合が統計的に少ない。 これは医学界でも大麻のパラドックスと呼ばれ、長年研究されてきた現象である。 続く

What a non-life life looks like

@pearlagarwal7 @ZeptoNow Nod for an IPO has nothing to do with unit economics

Five years ago, someone said “10-minute grocery delivery”, and VCs said, “Unit economics nahi hoga.” @ZeptoNow just got SEBI nod for a $1.3B IPO. Conviction > consensus.

@maitreya_wagh Hahahahaha

Client - "INR 3 per minute? We're already using player X who's charging me INR 1.5" Me - "Why are you looking for alternatives?" Client - "High latency, can't switch languages and performance degrades when we scale" Me - Client - Me - Client - "So, can you do INR 2?"

@pacificleo Which article?

People who spend years issuing commands to an endlessly patient, never-offended assistant may find it harder to navigate relationships with actual humans who push back.

It's called a store room