Sriram Kishore

❤️ building products. personal axiom collection.

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

One of the best reading advice by @naval:

[Arjun Khemani @arjunkhemani]

AGI (A Guy from India) will take over your job.

[Andrej Karpathy @karpathy]

The hottest new programming language is English

[Sriram Kishore @thatproductlad]

@sriramk @DavidSacks @realDonaldTrump Congratulations Sriram!

[Sriram Kishore @thatproductlad]

@benln ✋🫡

[Sriram Kishore @thatproductlad]

Frameworks are abstraction of a process that worked for someone for a very specific problem of which we only know a part of. If you follow frameworks to the point you might never be able to find the most optimal solution to your problem. Adapt and overcome.

[Sriram Kishore @thatproductlad]

Not all values are created equal. Balance is key.

[Nithya Shri @Nithya_Shrii]

2025:

- Read books; knowledge is power.
- Go to the gym; strength is respect.
- Stay humble; arrogance blinds.
- Chase purpose; not comfort.

[Arushi Gupta | OffLens Design @Arushi_OffLens]

@nathan_covey realest

[anand mahindra @anandmahindra]

What? When? Where? An Indian men’s 4x400 relay team qualifying for the finals in the World Athletics Championship? Looks like everyone is shooting for the moon now… Look at them run…Our Cheetahs…. https://t.co/K0Il2UEXpR

[Lex Fridman @lexfridman]

Beautiful 60-day timelapse of a bird building a nest and raising her kids until they fly away from home. This is the magic of life.

[Product Hunt 😸 @ProductHunt]

1950: In 2023 we will have flying cars!

2023:

[Sriram Kishore @thatproductlad]

A tweet to say that I will start tweeting regularly! 🤡

[Dan Go @CoachDanGo]

The average American gets 3000 to 4000 steps a day.

This pales in comparison to our hunter gatherer ancestors who got 16,000 to 17,000 steps.

This image shows 2 brain scans that represent a students neural activity during a test following sitting and walking for 20 minutes.

The color blue represents lower neural activity, while the color red shows higher brain activity in a given region.

This shows that exercise has a massive impact not only on your physical health but your mental health.

Here are 5 reasons why:

1) It increases serotonin, norepinephrine & dopamine, which manage your thoughts & emotions.

2) It releases endorphins into your body that block out pain and make you feel good.

3) It promotes neuroplasticity, which enhances your brains ability to learn skills and change.

4) It increases oxygen supply to your brain that can help with memory, flexible thinking and self control.

5) It helps you manage stress & increase energy, which will help you become better at every aspect of life.

If exercise came in pill form, it would be plastered across the front page, hailed as the blockbuster drug of the century.

Do you need to hit a gym to get the benefits? It helps but no.

You can find ways to get more movement throughout your day.

It could be taking the stairs instead of using the elevator.

Or parking a bit farther from your spot. You could even do walking meetings.

You can do micro workouts like doing 10 pushups each time you use a door or squats before you sit.

There are many ways to get more exercise throughout your day that the only thing you have to get over is yourself.

Do not sleep on what a few more steps or a bout of intense exercise will do to your brain and body.

It is the #1 metahabit in the world for a reason. Use it to your advantage.

Ps. Credit to @SahilBloom for being the first one to bring this brain scan to my attention.

[sophie @netcapgirl]

when you spent the last few months learning linear algebra to get up to speed w AI & now you have to learn condensed matter physics

[Sam Altman @sama]

a month ago the most exciting drama on tech twitter was elon and zuck fighting and now it’s that we are transfixed by maybe having an actual room temperature superconductor.

we are so back?

[Sriram Kishore @thatproductlad]

@bandanjot Barista and photography ☕️📸

[Farnam Street @farnamstreet]

Focusing on the outcome makes the gap between now and the finish line seem larger than it is, discouraging you from starting something hard.

But when you instead focus on the next step, the eventual outcome is inevitable.

A long run is hard to do. A 0.2 mile run isn't.