BREAKING: Flávio Bolsonaro refuses to concede and recognize the election results after losing Brazil's presidential runoff to Lula. "It is impossible to acknowledge the election results. We are going to use our legal team, we are going to request the annulment of these elections," he says.

até parei de usar IA pra sobrar mais água pro próximo tsunami no japão

The smartest Indians continue to come to build in the US for the simple reason that the economic incentives are far far better. Perplexity ($20B), Skild ($14B+), Baseten ($13B), Together ($8B), Glean ($8B), Modal ($5B), Rubrik ($25B), Harness ($5B), Blacksmith, Parallel, Greptile, CodeRabbit, Composio, Distyl ($2B), Resolve, Luma, Cartesia, Wispr, dMatrix, Arize and many more - all started by at least one Indian-born founder. The US is a far easier to raise capital in with far less dilution. Most Indian companies are switching where they're domiciled to get access to the US capital markets. Every single Indian venture firm is trying very hard to invest in the US or risk not participating in the AI race (ironically, the management fees of venture firms are so high in India relatively that this is the one group that net of carry actually has incentive to be in India because they take home well north of a living wage whether or not funds perform do) While Zomato ($35B now, $8B at IPO) might be the biggest outcome in Indian venture, Cursor ($60B), Reflection (potentially $20B+), World Labs ($8B), OpenRouter ($8B), HuggingFace ($12B) and of course the $1T+ big labs quickly make those outcomes seem small and happen on a much smaller time scale, with much higher IRR. Engineers at these startups regularly get paid $1M/yr, and make $10M+ on exit. Even in BigTech, it is trivial to pull up levels fyi and see that if you're L6/L7+ with ~10 years of experience, you're making $1M/yr there too. And of course, we all know the slew of Indian CEOs of companies here, not to mention a huge bench of lesser known executives across the board in public and private companies. I say all this because every time there is a slight immigration hiccup in the US, I hear the online pleas to "build in India", I struggle to understand why most engineers, academics or founders would do that net of desire to be close to family, failure to obtain visa and devout patriotism. This is not a superiority thing or a US v India thing. The economic incentives at least for technologists to being in the US outweigh India by at least an order of magnitude.

Wrong/Ragebait-ish of a diagnosis by @ashleevance I’ve been a former VC across 3 different funds over the course of last few years, noting my observations: 1.⁠ ⁠A developing economy ‘earns’ its risk appetite. Capital follows exits, and India’s first real tech IPOs wave only came post 2020s. Most folks need some early validation before chasing the outlier feats like building rockets. Early venture ecosystem needs proof of outcomes for taking bolder bets and as been on the inside- i can vouch the fervour was never higher for deeptech. 2.⁠ ⁠But again, India doesn’t have to climb one rung at a time. China also built payments and consumers first, before unlocking deeptech innovations. About 10 years ago it was a 11T economy at 8k dollars per person. Today it’s 19.5T and rules in EVs, manufacturing, and even draws levels with the US frontier AI. India’s GDP/p today is about where China’s was in ’07 and will skyrocket from here. India leapfrog'd to UPI and 5G as well. 3.⁠ ⁠Investors, labs and industry barely were a tight circle until few years ago. Deep tech needs all 3 on the same page. IIT Madras built the Researchpark early and now we have 567 startups (worth 74,000 crore+). Ather and Agnikul are both IITMRP’s early outcomes. 4.⁠ Early proofs are already here. ⁠Indian Space-tech is already the proof. Skyroot flew India's 1st privately built rocket in ’22. Agnikul launched from India's first private launchpad in 2024, on a 3D-printed engine. Pixxel has 6 hyperspectral satellites in orbit. And defence-tech firm Tonbo Imaging just got IPO’ed. Ather, Ideaforge and so on the list is building fast. 5.⁠ ⁠The first wave becomes deep tech risk appetite. eBay bought PayPal in 2002. That year Musk started SpaceX. Thiel co-founded Palantir, then Founders Fund, which became an early backer of SpaceX, Anduril and Neuralink and many others. One exit -> a generation of moonshots. And we’re ON. Indian second time entreprenuers are taking moonshot attempts. Deepinder (Zomato) is building aircrafts. Neeraj (CoinDCX) is building reusable rockets. Agrani (AI chips) and Ultraviolette (electric motorcycles). Many $10Mns of stealth rounds in robotics, chips, AI labs have happened over the last few months. And yes, yes, the noise is loud too. We’re 1.4 billion people, a young ecosystem. Many won’t get funded, and you’ll hear about it. But India wouldn’t have to climb one wave at a time. We’ll skip the waves and we’ll land right in the moment. Extremely LONG on India and it becoming an epicentre of real innovation over the coming decade.

Males are disgusting creatures. Men across all cultures see sex as a degrading thing they do to women. Penetration is an act of "revenge." An act to "break down women." Filthy creatures.

"Raymond Limited” to “Raymond Aerospace, Defence & Engineering Limited” "Aerospace and Defence" ka hai jamana.