Writings from the community

We all have been through a phase where we grasp onto the fascination of mythology, despite of it being a fable or mere belief, it’s definitively addictive and fascinative. Percy Jackson has a huge hand in perking my interest in Greek, but it has always been restricted to those earlier movies and retellings. Here's my retelling through many reads and some movies.

Learn how to use Agentgateway as a single MCP gateway for multiple AI agents, centralizing access, API keys, logs, policies, and rate limits.

A new YC backed company called agentcard.sh and covering the world of how agentic payments are done.

This piece represents the costs of leaving the comfort of your home, the emotional toll it brings, and how, for all of its benefits, I have been paying the price since I left for boarding school at the age of 11.

We don't need any more of what we already have.

Hello folks , in this blog we will be exploring concepts that are most basic and foundation of Machine learning

Dumbledore was right when he said: ‘Happiness can be found, even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.’ I smile when I see it’s not raining and can commute to my destination without getting soggy. Or, grateful that I didn’t trip of the stairs cause my shoe laces were undone.

What a seventh-grade classroom taught me about success, and what adulthood changed.

This blog covers what I call "friendships of inconvenience," the rare bonds I'd go out of my way for because the relationship matters more than the effort or hassle. I explain why these demanding friendships are worth it, note when to let go of ones that have become one-sided, and share the example of reconnecting with my old school friend Raj Sankla after six years.

This blog covers my reflections on legacy, sparked by astronaut Christina Koch saying she hoped people would forget all about the Artemis II mission. I explore how my view of legacy shifted from something I felt pressure to build into something I now see as the consequence of pursuing a purpose rather than the goal itself, using examples like Newton's Principia and Steve Wozniak's Apple computers. Drawing on Camus's The Myth of Sisyphus, I argue that even though the universe won't preserve our names and our footsteps will fade from the sand, the act of pushing forward with purpose is what makes life a glorious burden worth carrying.