This is an Ekart delivery boy who used to cancel a person's parcel without even calling!
The customer then goes to Ekart's hub and asks for their item to be delivered from there!
Then the delivery boy refuses to deliver the item, saying, "No matter what you do, I won't deliver it to you!"
Cancelling an item without even calling the customer is absolutely wrong!
Action should be taken against such delivery boys who act as per their own whims!
Flipkart should also take action against this, as Ekart delivers their parcels; customers face problems because of such people!
AI will soon force busywork into extinction. If your output isn't about leverage, creativity, or strategy, the clock's ticking. Build skills machines can't mimic, before it's too late.
Every major breakthrough in AI feels like discovering a new element on the periodic table.
The tools we're building today are like laboratory glassware, what matters is *how* you fill them.
AI workflows are the new productivity frameworks.
If you're not already automating low-leverage tasks, you're leaving time on the table.
Your tools shouldn't just work for you, they should *think* for you.
New AI workflows are like cheat codes for high-performance builders.
Adopt, adapt, automate. Your brain can focus on big ideas while the systems handle the grind.
Software development feels like a superpower we barely understand yet. We're at the tip of the iceberg. The code we write today is the scaffold for systems evolution in an age where iteration cycles have gone microscopic.
Software development isn't dead, but traditional approaches might be.
If the same codebase could be written by *hobbyists* in a weekend, it's time to rethink what value you're actually delivering.
AI isn't taking jobs; it's taking redundant workflows.
The best ideas often emerge when you're not trying to be productive.
Walk more. Journal more. Disconnect more.
Idle time isn't wasted time, it's where innovation lives.
This is such a good way of describing wat deep work actually does bro, The breakthrough usually isnโt a single new piece of information. It is the moment when things you have been learning separately suddenly start connecting.
You spend weeks or months collecting seemingly unrelated dots, and then one day u realise they were never really unrelated.
Thats probably the underrated value of going deep: u r not just accumulating knowledge, u r building connections between knowledge.
And those connections are where the interesting ideas come from.
Great !
Pretty impressive how the latest Mac update uses 2x the RAM and battery for basically every task while offering zero noticeable improvement.
More resource usage. Same experience.
At this point, software updates are just hardware upgrade ads in disguise.
Learn to code, indeed.