Dr. Pratosh at IISc Bengaluru tells his students that rapid advances in AI are commoditizing intellectual labour.
He raises an unsettling question: if companies stop recruiting on campus in the next 5–10 years—even at India’s top universities—what will the purpose of a university education be ?
A must watch video for everyone in tech
I think I’ve detected some sort of global versus India dynamic when it comes to rejection especially in competitions or pitches.
When an American is rejected they just move on to the next thing.
When an Indian is rejected for something they start to question their own self worth. Sometimes they don’t even enter events because of this fear.
99% of the time rejection with most things isn’t personal. Almost all success comes downstream of being rejected many times. The most successful people I know go “I didn’t make it. Tough luck, maybe today the better player won. Oh well, I’ll try again…”
Difference between J Krishnamurti and Kanchi Mahaperiyava :
Mahaperiya is a 'Mantra murti'; one who has merged into a devata by mantra japa, rituals and constant worship. Here the devata is Kanchi Kamakshi.
J Krishnamurti is a 'Yogeeshwaran'; one who has dissolved into Shunya. No mantra japa, no rituals, just pure enquiry through jnana.
The nine pranas of this person are dissolved into the 10th prana; Dhananjayan. i.e. Praanan, Apaanan, Vyaanan, Udaanan, Samaanan, Kirukaran, Devadattan, Naagan, Koorman is merged into Dhananjayan.
There is no need for 'Pranahuti' if a person was yogeeshwaran.
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P.S. Pranahuti is the transmission of the most refined life force or divine energy from a Master to an aspirant, facilitating spiritual growth and inner transformation.
the fastest way to trigger neuroplasticity isn't playing brain games or reading research papers. it's forcing your brain to fail repeatedly at something you have zero natural talent for. high frustration is the literal chemical signal that forces synaptic rewiring.
Varun Vummadi was told at his Y Combinator interview that his idea wouldn't work.
At a Y Combinator event, this Giga founder shared 12 lessons on what investors are really buying when they back you:
1) He said no to a Stanford PhD and a trading job