imzeeshan

Full Stack Geek.

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

What do I bring to the table ?
Nothing - I build the table.

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

No one is answering calls, all the numbers on the electricity bills are not picking up the phone.

@myBESTElectric

Where is customer support? Courtesy to answer questions ?

[Branko @brankopetric00]

Microservices: we took one database transaction and turned it into 18 HTTP calls and a distributed tracing problem.

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@PSi_trades Took a long for ES, $500, it hit vwap and reversed again

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@Airtel_Presence @airtelindia "Airtel Customer Care Broadban Wifi" with number as 18001029892 just goes in a loop, trying to register a compliant for Airtel Black , WIFI not working every other day in the evening, how pathetically Indian way to circumvent customer support.

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@calcagnobruno @tradesea Thanks, will complete it and share in sometime.

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

Building a @tradesea chrome extension for alerts, self consumption for now.

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@sridharfyi @16vchq @github Sure here you go

1. DigFit https://t.co/n9erLNmpoU
Meal Plannner and LLM based recommendations based on actual meals taken.
Django / Ollama.

2. XtractMe https://t.co/l1uyEn5hSH
Document Extraction page by page , multiple OCR and then LLM based inference.
Django / Ollama

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@sridharfyi @16vchq Is this remote friendly ? check my profile at https://t.co/7v6KhanPjz

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@jerryjliu0 Can we just stop producing PDFs :)

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@noahfaro @farsight_ai Hey Noah, I have 5 years experience in Fintech, from Real time market data to extracting financial information from PDF, XLS. I have built solutions, which I can demo. Overall 20 years in tech. Let me know if there is an interest.

[Shradha Sharma @SharmaShradha]

Your father is bleeding.
You have minutes.
The ambulance is still not here.

What if the thing that could save him didn’t exist yet?

That question changed one founder’s life.

Sabir Hossain grew up in a small town in West Bengal.

He made it to NIT Rourkela to pursue Biomedical Engineering, where he met Professor Verma. Research started. Biomaterials. Experiments. Academic work.

Then life interrupted research.

His father met with a severe accident involving excessive bleeding.

Suddenly, this wasn’t science anymore.

It was personal.

And Sabir realised something devastating:

India sees nearly 500 road deaths every day. Many die not because treatment is impossible.

They die because bleeding wins before help arrives.

That pain became a mission.

In 2018, Sabir and Professor Devendra Verma started Miraqules with one belief:

“No one should die waiting for help.”

Their first product, "StopBleed", a nano-composite hemostat is now approved in India and is already under evaluation in hospitals and select Indian Army units.

But the real story is how this happened.

No billion-dollar lab.

No massive war chest.

Just three people obsessed enough to keep going:

A biomaterials scientist. A professor. And later, Sabir’s cousin, Dr.Mubeen Midda, who left medical practice to join the mission

While the world chased the next app, they quietly built.

Today MIRAQULES has:

1. Support from BIRAC, DRDO and ICMR
2. 11 patents across the US, Europe, China, Israel and other countries

Total funding raised: less than $800K

With that, they went from:

Research to preclinical validation to pilot manufacturing to regulatory approvals to certifications and yes to early clinical adoption

Read that again.

Less than $800K

At a time when everyone is talking AI and software, it is easy to forget:

Some founders are building products.

Some are building survival.

Miraqules is one of those stories.

And perhaps this is the reminder India needs:

The hardest startups to build are often the most important ones.

And here to everyone - please extend all support to Sabir and his team to make this innovation available at SCALE. Our country needs this solution.

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@amapel @amasad @Replit LFG

[Idris @7signxx]

A Thread of Beautiful Islamic Wallpapers for your Phones...

THREAD

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@TradingWarz ME

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@TradeZella OF

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@_groww @groww_cs There is a bug on your charts. It should sudden spike in volume, see before and after for a Nifty option chart.

[Ihtesham Ali @ihteshamali]

An Arab scholar in 1011 was placed under house arrest in Cairo for 10 years. He used the time to invent the scientific method, prove how vision actually works, and write a 7-volume book that Newton studied 600 years later.

I read about him last night and could not stop thinking about it.

His name was Ibn al-Haytham. The book is called the "Book of Optics."

The textbook story names Bacon, Galileo, and Descartes as the founders of modern science. All three of them came 600 years after Ibn al-Haytham. All three of them studied his work directly or through Latin translations. The man who actually invented the scientific method was working alone in a single room in Cairo while Europe was still in the Dark Ages.

Here is the story almost nobody tells you.

He was born in Basra around 965 CE. By his 40s he had a reputation across the Arab world as one of the most original minds alive. Then he made the mistake that almost killed him. He claimed publicly that he could regulate the flooding of the Nile. The mad caliph al-Hakim of Cairo summoned him to Egypt to do it.

Ibn al-Haytham took one look at the river and realized the project was impossible with the technology of his era. The caliph had executed dozens of scholars for less. So he faked madness. The caliph believed him and put him under house arrest in his own home in Cairo for the next 10 years.

Most people would have lost their actual mind. He used the time to invent science.

Before him, knowledge worked one way. You quoted authority. If Aristotle had said it, it was true. If Galen had written it, it was correct. The role of a scholar was to memorize and defend the ancient Greeks. I

Ibn al-Haytham broke this completely. He wrote a sentence in the Book of Optics that quietly destroyed 1,400 years of intellectual culture. "The seeker after truth," he said, "is not the one who follows his natural disposition to trust the writings of the ancients. The seeker after truth is the one who suspects them, questions them, and submits only to argument and experiment."

That single sentence is the foundation of modern science. He wrote it 600 years before the European Renaissance.

The second thing he did was build the actual machinery of experimentation.

He insisted that no claim about the physical world was acceptable until it had been verified by an experiment anyone could repeat. He gave detailed instructions for every experiment in his book. He told his readers, in writing, not to take his word for any of it. Build the equipment. Run the tests yourself. Verify or destroy my claims with your own eyes.

The third thing he did was use the method to overturn one of the most settled questions in physics.

The Greeks had taught for centuries that vision worked because the eye emitted invisible rays. Ibn al-Haytham proved them wrong with a darkened room, a small hole, and a wall. The first camera obscura. He showed that light from the outside world enters the eye, the exact opposite of what every Greek thinker had taught.

Two hundred years later his book was translated into Latin in Spain. Roger Bacon cited him. Kepler cited him. Galileo's work on the telescope was built on his optics. Newton's foundational work on light rested on his framework.

Walk into any physics department today. Ask who founded the scientific method. Almost nobody will say Ibn al-Haytham.

The man who invented the way humanity actually knows things did the work under house arrest, with no funding, no laboratory, and a paranoid caliph next door waiting for an excuse to kill him.

He did it anyway. Most of the world is still pretending it was someone else's idea.

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@deveshlogs PLAYBOOK

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@adeleians NASDAQ

[imzeeshan @imzeeshan]

@scorpiomanojFRM How many days has this been backtested ? I assume this is algo'ed.