Pranava @slishacrazy - Twitter Profile

Pinned Tweet

about 5 years ago

I've been doing a bunch of @coursera courses, some of them totally random. For the joy of learning, I thought I'll share them here. #Mooc *Introduction to Ancient Egypt and its Civilisation* https://t.co/qNqkZ5dopO

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Pranava @SlishaCrazy

about 2 years ago

@FlicksAndChills Veeran knows Raya from the start of the movie when Raya was with Rumi. Veeran knows that Raya took the mani with her when she escaped with the rebels but they split up in the following commotion.

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Pranava @SlishaCrazy

over 2 years ago

@sagar_tetali @sruthigraman @FCompanionSouth @populapette Thanks, have not seen! Worth reading just based on the four screenshots haha. Brilliant movies all !

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Pranava @SlishaCrazy

over 2 years ago

This is the best tableau this year -- Pragyan rover is so cute! @isro

Doordarshan National दूरदर्शन नेशनल

@DDNational

over 2 years ago

The Chandrayaan-3 tableau depicts the successful soft-landing of the Chandrayaan-3 Spacecraft on the moon near the south pole. #RepublicDay2024 | #26January2024 | @isro

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Who to follow

Hrishikesh Thite

@hthite

Doesn't look like anything to me.

Varun Sharma

@VarShar13

Dad. Polymath. Entrepreneur @appiterate (acquired by @Flipkart). Passionate about Tech, Product, AI/ML, Chess, Basketball & CS:GO. Swear by LOTR.

Rakesh G Pai

@rakeshgpai

Works with Startups, Sports Enthusiast, Wannabe Traveler. From Cochin. Lives in Bangalore.

Pranava @SlishaCrazy

almost 3 years ago

Book 1. Inglorious Empire by Shashi Tharoor: Only Tharoor can demolish and discredit the justifications of British imperialism in their own language so eloquently. Seeded by his speech at Oxford, it may be addressed to British apologists, but is equally valid for Indians.

SlishaCrazy's tweet photo. Book 1. Inglorious Empire by Shashi Tharoor: Only Tharoor can demolish and discredit the justifications of British imperialism in their own language so eloquently. Seeded by his speech at Oxford, it may be addressed to British apologists, but is equally valid for Indians. https://t.co/ttF6uAyHR6

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Pranava @SlishaCrazy

almost 3 years ago

Check out #MyYearInBooks @goodreads to discover the 27 books I read in 2023! https://t.co/1w6SyyvyEc

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Pranava @SlishaCrazy

almost 4 years ago

Book 1. Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus: It is interesting and witty but it's a serious book. Elizabeth Zott is probably unrelatable to most, but her life is specifically relatable to most, getting you to root for her. It's frustrating (or so I hope) and heart-warming.

SlishaCrazy's tweet photo. Book 1. Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus: It is interesting and witty but it's a serious book. Elizabeth Zott is probably unrelatable to most, but her life is specifically relatable to most, getting you to root for her. It's frustrating (or so I hope) and heart-warming. https://t.co/Eu6VFEzwLv

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Pranava @SlishaCrazy

almost 3 years ago

Book 27. Thinking Machines by Luke Dormehl: it journals the history of AI and how the usage of the phrase has changed since the early 60s. Published in 2016, it's already stale and has no 'inside story' the cover promises. The author did little more than compile information.