Bit of This, Bit of That. Humanitarian, Rocket Scientist, Astrophysicist, Author, Researcher, Billionaire, Avid Reader, Philanthropist, Entrepreneur, Liar.
Ahmedabad, India.
Joined July 2009
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The Dude! retweeted
Trying to shift her guilt for being a failed parent onto the hospital that tried to save his life but couldn't because the damage was too far gone.
"everyone was doing so"
Excellent parenting...
#WATCH | Delhi: On her son's death, Anjali, the mother of the deceased child, says, "My son was bursting crackers; everyone was doing so. While he was bursting anar and sky shots, one hit him from behind, striking his chest. It struck his arteries; he was still breathing, so we rushed him to the hospital. They did not treat him well; in fact, they tried to scare and threaten us. I want justice..."
All the Gujaratis feel super proud of using an advanced level English word “Prosperous” once every year.
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No.6 :
You don’t need to ‘believe’ in science.
That’s the whole difference between Science and Faith.
One can’t prove flying monkeys and flying horses so one has to invoke ‘Belief’.
There is no God or Miracle in your scam-nugget. Its the wrong sort of ‘Temple’.
Dear Concerned Indian Doctors,
I see your rage against Temple on X. I have a few points
to make:
1. First and foremost, a business lesson: if Temple were a scam, and any of what we said weren't true, people would know it in just a few days of using Temple. We have 14-day, no-questions-asked returns (which even Apple doesn't offer in India). If the product doesn't work, it fails out of the gate and the company dies before recovering a tenth of its R&D.
2. We have already spent $30m building Temple, $20m out of which is my own money. Selling a few thousand devices recovers a small fraction of this investment. A scam that pays nothing is not a scam anyone would run.
3. I left the Eternal CEO role to chase purpose with Temple. This is not about money. I have enough of it to last for generations. My incentives are fully aligned with getting the science right. I am not staking a reputation earned over 20 years on making a quick buck.
4. Our employees bought into our round a few months ago. The round we're raising now is mostly our customers. Scams don't build that cap table.
5. Most wearable companies start with internal studies. Whoop shipped its band in 2015, and the first published validation followed a few years later. We hold ourselves to a higher standard; pre-prints are a step prior to peer reviewed publications, and they are coming up.
6. At some point you have to stick your neck out and say: we believe in our science, and the product is now valuable enough for people to pay for and use. We believe we are there. More validation continues in public.
7. We are confident that we are building something that the world is going to be positively astonished with. We stand by our science and our methods. Each of our claims is easily verifiable by individuals and institutions alike, and you will see a lot of independent studies come up on their own when the device becomes available to use.
Last but not the least, the most ground breaking features in Temple are not even public yet. And some of them, thankfully, have nothing to do with doctors 🤭
Hope this addresses some or all of your concerns. If not, keep raging 😘🤗
That Temple device is all sort of bullshit but why do the medical doctors have to take a position about that? Doctors didn’t have a stand on Apple Watch, Garmin, FitBit, Samsung wearables, Loop or Hoop thingie, wearable rings etc.
let people have fun with their gadgetry!
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These Gujjus are getting online hate from other self-loathing Indians who seem to be not just in the delusion of being white-adjacent but even suffering inferiority complex from SE Asia.
They’re sitting on a side, bothering nobody, eating their food. You go get your snobby coffee and Prashant at a table if your only means of getting by in the world is being invisible by confirming you fuckwit!
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