I once slept 24 hours straight as a teenager

The most I've gone recently was 16 hours

You’re only moving. You don’t need to worry unless you’re leaving them behind in your heart. Most of the people I know, do not want to comeback. They are seeing this country is regressing at greater speed.

I was born and raised in Mumbai but I live in the US now (for the past 14 years). I visit every 2 years so it’s very clear for me to notice the difference. The roads are extremely dug up everywhere, at the same time. The rickshaws and two wheelers make traffic much worse. If everyone just stayed in their lane and stayed patient, everyone would actually reach much faster. Seeing the increase in pollution is what disappoints me the most since my family is living and breathing that everyday

MON100 ETF

If you want to live long enough without stress in an unpredictable economy - you should spend on needs and rest save and spend and minimise wants as much ss possible so - 30% needs , 10% wants , 60% save and invest

Khushaamdeed

Ticking time bomb

https://preview.redd.it/o0p8bj1p88he1.jpeg?width=2250&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=0a3f08fad999e1d6434ee6560d1dfe514aaef7d0

Good morning

I get where this thought is coming from. In the early days of mobile apps, UI/UX design focused heavily on simplicity and usability because smartphones were still relatively new, and the priority was ensuring a smooth user experience.

But over time, as smartphones became mainstream and nearly everyone became tech-savvy—especially Gen Z and millennials—the approach shifted. Now, users expect more than just functionality; they want engagement, excitement, and even a bit of suspense.

Gamification taps into psychological triggers like rewards, competition, and curiosity, which keep users hooked. Features like streaks, progress bars, badges, and surprise elements make apps feel more interactive and addictive. This isn’t just about fun—it’s a strategic way to boost retention, encourage repeated usage, and make even mundane tasks feel rewarding.

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Based on my half cooked knowledge: weren't Ram and Sita also separated? If there would have been a legal term for the concept wouldn't it be something similar to divorce?

I have seen it multiple times that people say oh women want comfort and that's why they choose an office job and not a job like a plumber. Dude you got to understand it's not about comfort it's about safety.

Chalo plumber ka hi example lete hain. Plumber ek freelancer hota hai na ki permanent job. Har bar ek anjan naye ghar me jakar kam karna hota hai. Ladki apni safety kaise ensure kare aise time par. Wo kaise pata kare jahan ja rahi hai wahan kitne log hain kaise log hain.

Office me ek structure hota hai, aas pas kafi log hote hain, jinse dheere dheere pehchan bhi ho jati hai. Ladkiyon ko security aur safety pehle dekhni padhti hai.
Stop this nonsense of blaming girls and women for seeking safe jobs.

buy droppin', sell poppin', rinse and repeat, easy-peasy.

can we stop casually putting lord before celebs.

Is it just me or Im always distracted by how ugly she looks? Sorry but its a very strong feeling

Leaving aside the “how to find one.” There’s some stuff that’s essential.

1. You both have to vest shares. Non-negotiable. The longer the cliff the better.
2. If one of you wants to quit, don’t, for the love of all things holy, try to change their mind. Let them go.

This is definitely a big problem with being an older NEET. You have to be ready for the eventuality when they won't be here any more. You won't be able to rely on them forever. Everybody should plan early before a change in circumstances are thrust upon you. It's good that you already have a plan.

Your dad may think you have suicidal thoughts or your mum talking about it may put the thought into your head. It's going to be hard for them not to worry about their adult child that's doing very little with their life. I know that my dad worries a lot about me. He's also in his 70's.

Please get me beers

Good luck. My parent's are in their 70s too and I also often worry.

To be honest, I’m not affected by it, either way. I suppose that’s good, in that they’ve not forced it in as the most prominent thing. It’s subtly there, and very easy to ignore if you want to.

My objection, if any, is how janky the animation and content movement is when it happens - the mail summarisation feature looks like some third party plugin is squeezing in, rather than a core part of the system built by Apple themselves.