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WD-40 was never meant for your dad’s toolbox. It was designed to protect nuclear missiles. Specifically, it was made to stop ICBMs (Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles) from rusting, giant rockets designed to hit any target on Earth but ideally neve

Apple invented words that we still use today! Did you know 'Podcast' was a word created by Apple? It was used as a combination of iPod and Broadcast, to describe radio like content people could listen to on their iPods The name quickly caught on

A VC bragged to me: "We use Al to screen 50 startups a day." "It reads the deck, checks the founders, analyzes the market, even scrapes their Twitter. 40 seconds flat. Way better than those old 40-minute meetings." I nodded. Impressive. Then I a

Did you know hashtags had an inventor? I didn’t. Until yesterday. We use hashtags almost everywhere, LinkedIn, Instagram, X (Twitter), YouTube, but rarely stop to think: who came up with this tiny symbol that organizes the chaos of the internet? T

Matt Mullenweg: The Quiet Power Behind 40% of the Internet 🔥 You might not know his name. But if you’ve ever read a blog, built a website, or used the internet—Matt Mullenweg has impacted you. At just 19 years old, he co-created WordPress, an op

Ganda Dhanda (2/20) Boat and Hammer In Shark tank S1, Rohit pitched his company called Hammer Lifestyle in Shark Tank. It was a direct competition to Boat which sold products like Headphones, Speakers and electric toothbrush. Rohit had asked a 10 c

Even though I publicly wrote The reason I'm mentioning this now is because I recently saw news that the valuation of Byju's has been completely written off by major investors like BlackRock and Prosus. Prosus had invested half a billion dollars. Th

Back in May 2024, me and my seniors built and launched an automated photo booth. The idea was simple: Customers scan a QR code, pose, and receive two cute polaroid-style prints instantly — all for just ₹40. Everything worked smoothly. Our first launc

Jeff Bezos on raising Amazon’s seed round: “It was the hardest thing I’ve ever done” In 1995, Jeff Bezos was on a mission to raise $1 million in seed funding for Amazon. To do this, he sold 20% of the company at a $5 million valuation, offering $5