We filed an RTI request with Bangalore's metro authority asking how many people traveled on the metro and got a file with 1.2M rows of data on ridership. In this project, we show our findings on how Bangalore uses the metro.
You can find your commute here! Link below.
I compiled 50+ n8n automation templates you can copy & paste into your business or sell to other companies.
Just straight plug-and-play systems for:
– Lead gen
-Content creation
– Email outreach
– CRM updates
– AI workflows
– Slack/Discord bots
… and more.
Follow + Retweet + Reply “n8n” and I’ll send it over.
This is completely FREE. Don't even want your email.
I promise you you’re vibe coding wrong
as someone who has built multiple production-ready applications, with thousands of users, from just Cursor with minimum intervention.
But first here's you (probably):
You open Cursor. Type “build me X.”
It spirals. Nothing works. You start over.
That’s not development. That’s chaos.
I have an incredibly simple system that works every single time:
BREAKING: MIT just completed the first brain scan study of ChatGPT users & the results are terrifying.
Turns out, AI isn't making us more productive. It's making us cognitively bankrupt.
Here's what 4 months of data revealed:
(hint: we've been measuring productivity all wrong)
Data Visualization GIF maker
An online tool from Google that allows you to create three types of data visualization (rectangles, circles, and racetracks) and export it as GIF.
https://t.co/shFAThPxRU
If you’re constantly reading without writing about what you consume, you’re over-estimating your knowledge retention. Writing is how you digest ideas. Knowledge can only seep from the head to the heart once you translate other people’s ideas into your own words.
17. The Never-Ending Now:
We're always chasing the latest info, but this tends to be junk whose main selling point is novelty, not quality. Instead of new info, seek that which has stood the test of time: classic literature, proven theorems, replicated studies.
h/t @david_perell
14. Intellectual Obesity:
We evolved to seek out sugar as it was a scarce source of energy. But when we learned to mass-produce it, our love for sweet things went from an asset to a liability. The same is now true of data. Our curiosity, which once focused us, now distracts us.
11. Solomon's Paradox:
We're better at solving other people's problems than our own, because detachment yields objectivity. But Kross et al (2014) found viewing oneself in the 3rd person yields the same detachment, so when trying to help yourself, imagine you're helping a friend.
@warikoo Doesn't apply to the majority. Moving out means not being able to take care of your parents when sick. The upper middle class can outsource health via money but most people don't enjoy that luxury. Living with parents means a lot more than ideas and beliefs, its ensuring survival
Religions have long known things about human psychology that scientists are just now discovering — like our unquenchable desire for status. Ancient Jewish teaching says: “One who has 100 desires 200. And one who has 200 desires 400.” The more status you have, the more you want.