Lalithnarayan

ai engineer | on my way to 100 trillion neurons | all views my own

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

All of life is to find a mode of functioning that is optimised for maximum freedom.

Humans can’t do maximum. Maximum keeps rising. At this point, spirituality kicks in!

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

@BCCCofficial @GBA_office garbage dump and burn nuisance. No action taken upon complaint.

will share address in DM.

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

data spelled as deta.

[Vamshika C @Vamshika_C]

My subconscious mind has become very creative. My dream was soo interesting that I actually wanted to write it down and post it :) https://t.co/mMP4mzFojr

[Vamshika C @Vamshika_C]

Day 3 🌻Picked the Hugging Face smolagents repository to hopefully make a contribution!
Progress is a little slow because I’m learning how agents actually work while also going through the codebase. Hopefully, I’ll be able to find a bug soon 🤞

Till then, I’ll share what I’ve understood about agents so far in brief!

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

wtf?

[The Economist @TheEconomist]

The Mughals brought language, food, architecture, music, art and syncretism to India. And they brought Narendra Modi’s party to power https://t.co/XX1e6m40ve

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

@MyntraSupport this is a warranty claim. that Nike has approved. and your resolution is to go ahead and close the ticket, asking for more details?

the product is used and this is a warranty claim. that nike has approved, shared with the team!

horrible service

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

@MyntraSupport please expedite the ticket resolution! resolution expected mar 3. some rep called asking for a pdf instead of screenshot, and said resolution would be provided within 48 hours! no response received, no way to contact customer support! id: IN26022812234159913200

[svs 🇮🇳 @_svs_]

Running away from this fight is what got us here.

[binji @binji_x]

The boy will grow up asking the machine before he asks his father. And the machine will be smarter than his father and kinder than his father and more patient than his father. And the father will feel useless and he will be right to feel it. But the boy will still need something the machine cannot give and by the time he knows this he will have forgotten how to ask a person for anything.

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

X timeline is insufferable

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

@IndianTechGuide strategy called, hit them where it hurts

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

@mikael_jibril who moved

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

All of life is to find a mode of functioning that is optimised for maximum freedom.

Humans can’t do maximum. Maximum keeps rising. At this point, spirituality kicks in!

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

to discover a way of living in which there is no conflict

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

welcome to the age of audacity 🙏

[Aaryaman Vir @AaryamanVir]

The ambition of early-stage Indian founders seems to have hit an inflection point.

More and more young builders are taking aim at massive, technically complex problems that require bleeding-edge innovation.

In our recent Tigerfeathers essay, we refer to this as The Age of Audacity.

I have a few theories that seek to explain this shift, but in this post I will focus on just one: a psychological watershed has taken place.

Young builders in India are daring to do greater things because the glass ceiling has been shattered.

If you are a young Indian kid with a dream to do something magnificent in tech, you have plenty of role models:
- If you want to build a global AI powerhouse, just look at @AravSrinivas of Perplexity.
- If you want to build a domestic consumer business, @aadit_palicha and @v0hra have shown that two 19 year old dropouts can do it
- And if you want to build a transformative deep tech business, then there are plenty of great role models, including @awaisahmedna and @kshitijgokul, who started @PixxelSpace when they were still in college

If these people could will their dreams into existence as teenagers and outsiders, then there is no reason why others can't do it too.

This is how bold founders think.

Khushi Mittal (@khushhhi_) falls into this category. Her company, Aspera Industries, is building autonomous aircraft from India.

The plan is to start with seaplanes that can ferry cargo, before eventually moving on to passenger aircraft.

If it works, it won't just herald a new paradigm in global aviation, it will inspire a new generation of dreamers.

Today, when a schoolgirl from Lucknow looks up at a plane in the sky, she is told that it is made by Airbus or Boeing. Companies far away, with seemingly unreachable technology.

But tomorrow, if she was told that the aircraft was designed and manufactured in India, the range of possibilities that she is capable of even imagining will expand. The dream comes closer to home.

Who knows what wonderful things she will go on to do in the future.

For this and several other fascinating reasons, Khushi - a Lucknow girl herself - makes the case that it is high time for an Indian plane company.

Read her entire essay, complete with historical vignettes, personal stories, and business plans, on Tigerfeathers now. Link below.

Fittingly, Khushi's own journey saw her spend time at Pixxel. It was there that she learned to "go big and dare mighty things".

I believe that with each new story like that of Khushi and Aspera, more and more young people will internalize that message. And thus, The Age of Audacity will roll on.

Link: https://t.co/otWFJtXeSw

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

recursion!

kudos to whoever thought showing ads on an ad was even an option :/

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

the union of intelligence and energy

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

timing is key. gemini 3 pro and 18 months of gemini free access in India

pays to have deep pockets 💰

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

future is definitely aesthetic

[Lalithnarayan @topksampler]

nanodegrees are dead