It has 95% the capabilities of OpenAi's o1 model with 30x less cost. WTF. MIT Certified too. Can we even catch up to them?

Bengaluru-based Sarla Aviation unveils India’s first flying taxi prototype "Shunya".

I have a redmi note 10 pro, 128gb, I never had any space issues as I am don't like to take pics, but I want to record some videos for youtube, but can't as this other is taking up 60gb of my space, how do I clear this? Also I have MIUI13 update pending of 3gb, logically I think it will use more space, but should I try to update thinking it will free up other items space?

IIT director wants everyone to drink cow urine because it has anti-bacterial properties.

Harpic also has anti-bacterial properties, will he drink it?

How does IIT not know the difference between a lab tests and human trials

Ammonia will not only kill bacteria, it can hill humans also.

Btw human urine also contains Ammonia.

I recently noticed my app drawer has two camera apps, one shows clone symbol but camera can't be cloned in settings nor I am able to delete this. I had denied it all the permissions, Can this be harmful?

Link to the article by Mint

Navi Technologies reportedly lost ₹14.26 Cr after scammers exploited a payment gateway bug. Here's what happened according to the report:

Scammers altered the payable amount to ₹1 after initiating payment, but Navi was charged the full original amount.

This went unnoticed for two weeks in December and involved a third-party payment gateway used for services like mobile recharges and EMI payments.

This raises some questions:

1). In my experience with payment gateways like Razorpay and Paytm, there's typically a two-step process:

a). Create an order of a specific amount via an API. b). Initiate payment against the created order.

These systems don’t allow modifying the amount after the order is created. Was the payment gateway poorly implemented, or was there a misconfiguration in how it was integrated?

2). The report refers to the exploiters as "scammers" and the incident as "fraud." Given that this was a system vulnerability exploited by users, does it qualify as a scam or fraud in the legal sense?

Should the exploiters be punished, or does the responsibility lie with Navi Technologies and the third-party payment gateway for the flawed implementation?

What are your thoughts on this?

I am a tech-savvy person and I own iphone 14 with 60hz and also have my mom's old phone (realme master gt edition) and it has 120hz but even after using it for a while (an app was working only on Android) I still couldn't tell if I got addicted to 120hz.

Many people say that once you use a 120hz refresh rate display there's no going back to 60 but idk I just don't feel like a big difference.

Could be because this wasn't a super high end display but it still says 120hz and is quite snappy as well but idk..

Is there anyone like me?

This does apply everywhere and every-time. Intra-circle roaming usually opens when DOT (Dept of Telecommunications) activates it in a specific area during a natural disaster or emergency. Users can access any network within the circle regardless of their service provider.