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Do you remember Nokia 3310 - the indestructible phone? Nokia was the king of phones between 1998 to 2011 (14 years) but it has now disappeared from the market. So what exactly webt wrong with this giant? In late 2000s there was a shift from featur

In 2000, Nokia ruled the world—selling 7 phones every second and owning 70% of the market. But a decade later, it collapsed completely. How did the king of mobile phones fall so fast ? The rise and fall of Nokia, explained: Nokia started in 1865

MyTreeMap Explorer is an open-source platform that maps, monitors, and celebrates India's urban forests. The project aims to create awareness about the importance of trees in our cities and provide valuable data for urban forest management and conser

Today, I had a call with an HR of a big consulting firm regarding a data analyst role. After gathering all info she rejected me because I don't have any professional experience as a data analyst. I do have 3.5 years of experience but as a software

When you train the wrong data for the the wrong purpose

How Nokia Went from Icon to Cautionary Tale Once the king of mobile phones, Nokia ruled the world with its indestructible devices and catchy ringtones. But when the smartphone wave hit, Nokia blinked. While Apple redefined phones and Android took ov

Google is finally starting to impress on the product the distribution advantage will kick in shortly- a good reminder when distribution is proprietary, distribution wins example Comcast VS Netflix, when distribution is commoditized best product wins

This is a great representation of how media and public react while you're the fastest growing unicorn vs when you're crashing down:

If you're a coder and you have both a mobile and a laptop, then in most cases, when you're using the laptop, there's a 90% chance you're doing something productive.

When you're a programmer, and the IDE is so lightweight it blows your code away!