Soumendra Nanda

Networking & Cyber Researcher, Dartmouth College CS PhD +RAIT+Fr.Agnels School alum. Lakers fan. Advisor, RAIT Alumni Assoc.(RAA) at

[Soumendra Nanda @SoumendraN]

Mobile World Live: Nvidia rallies telcos around AI agents at DTW Ignite https://t.co/8BvknabFzs

[Olivia Moore @omooretweets]

Self-driving cars are fun because you never see competing SaaS products having a literal standoff in the street

[NBA @NBA]

WHAT A NIGHT FOR LEBRON JAMES.

✨ Dropped 28p, 8r, 7a

✨ Most PTS at age 41+ in playoff game

✨ Gave Lakers 2-0 series lead

✨ Threw down this REVERSE WINDMILL

[Daniel Pink @DanielPink]

Here are 3 ways to think differently.

[Hiten Shah @hnshah]

The most valuable skill in a company?

Saying the thing no one wants to say in a way that makes everyone breathe easier after you say it.

Most people think high-leverage work means solving hard problems. That’s only half of it.

The other half is clearing the air.

It’s rarely a hard problem that blocks progress. It’s the truth no one’s said out loud.

Avoidance is quiet. You see it in meetings that end without decisions. In group chats full of vague alignment. In projects that move, but don’t move forward.

Everyone senses the tension. No one wants to name it. Because saying it badly makes it worse. Saying it well takes skill.

That’s why the highest-leverage people are both smart and emotionally precise.

They don’t speak to be right. They speak to release the grip tension has on the team.

Not to confront. To clarify.
Not to win. To help.

This isn’t “radical candor.” It’s practiced care.

They make it safe to hear the hard thing without feeling attacked. They say what’s true in a way that invites action, not silence.

And that’s what unlocks everything.

Alignment. Momentum. Ownership.

Not from another tool. But from someone finally saying the thing that needed to be said.

Out loud. Clearly. And without making it heavier than it has to be.

[Manchester City US @ManCityUS]

ICON.

[City HQ @City_hq]

🎙️| Pep Guardiola:

“I'm pretty sure Kevin De Bruyne was not a #ManCity fan when he arrived here, I don't know which team he supports.”

“But I'm pretty sure now he's a Manchester City fan and will be forever!” 🗣️🩵

[It's FOSS @Itsfoss]

A brief history of Bash.

Credits - SA1GON

[Parallel Wireless @Parallel_tw]

Day 1 at MWC 2025 is a wrap! Great conversations, exciting connections, and a strong start to the event!
We’re back tomorrow at Booth CS200, Hall 5 – stop by to explore how Parallel Wireless can help modernize your network, cut energy costs, and get 5G Ready with GreenRAN™.

[Parallel Wireless @Parallel_tw]

It’s Day 2 at AfricaCom, and we’re excited to be connecting with so many mobile operators.

Visit us at Booth #E110 to explore how Parallel Wireless can help you modernize your network, reduce energy costs, and get 5G Ready with our innovative All G Open RAN Solutions.

[Parallel Wireless @Parallel_tw]

Today, our CEO Steve Papa took the stage at #Fyuz24 to discuss how Open RAN is not just a journey but the destination for the industry. He highlighted how Open RAN provides platform for companies to drive innovation and enable new opportunities and advancements.

[Soumendra Nanda @SoumendraN]

Some neat insights here on a swath of related topics.

[benahorowitz.eth @bhorowitz]

Enjoy!

[Parallel Wireless @Parallel_tw]

Our Nashua team came together to celebrate Diwali, the Festival of Lights, and we all enjoyed a feast of authentic Indian food. Thanks to Anand Bhaskarwar, Himani Gandhi, Salil Joshi, Pradeep Marchala, & Satish Mudilair for the beautiful decorations!

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Quishing or QRshing is a form of phishing.

It uses QR codes to send users to a fake website that spreads malware or elicits confidential information. Sometimes they can even trick you into paying sum of moneys.

[cats with jobs 🛠 @CatWorkers]

Just another day in the office.

[Ken Shirriff @kenshirriff]

Intel's Pentium processor (1993) was a big jump in processor performance, starting a brand that lasted until 2023. But what's inside the Pentium chip? How did Intel organize its 3.3 million transistors? Let's take a look inside and see the chip's "standard cells". 1/21

[Posts Of Cats @PostsOfCats]

Working with a cat. In a nutshell. 😂

[Soumendra Nanda @SoumendraN]

Alas I never met Ross Anderson in person, but everyone who had read his security papers felt awe and always spoke of him with such high esteem. RIP. https://t.co/IZPCgZvWd1

[Soumendra Nanda @SoumendraN]

Boox >> Kindle IMHO.. https://t.co/5Yqg5GPwWT

[Soumendra Nanda @SoumendraN]

Congratulations @niclane7 and Flower Labs team!!

[nic lane @niclane7]

At @flwrlabs, I feel lucky to be working on something so important, together with an incredible group: colleagues, investors and co-founders -- along with an open-source 🌼community -- who are all aligned towards the same Flower mission. Let's go! 🚀