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Joined May 2013
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@ShashiTharoor sir, two words for this incident? 😂
Digitech retweeted
इस छोटी सी जगह का मेकओवर देखकर आपकी आंखें फटी रह जाएंगी!
इस संकरी गली का अंत तक का ट्रांसफॉर्मेशन आपके होश उड़ा देगा!
Digitech retweeted
Just a few months after Sonia Gandhi's visit to India's space research establishment, Dr. Bhabha died in a plane crash.
On the day Rajiv Gandhi was assassinated, Sonia Gandhi, who regularly accompanied him, did not travel with him.
Sanjay Gandhi, Madhavrao Scindia, Rajesh Pilot and several other prominent Congress leaders who were strong contenders to lead Congress also died in plane crashes/mysterious ways.
I don't believe in coincidences...
Digitech retweeted
सोनिया गांधी के प्रधानमंत्री पद के 'त्याग' की एक कहानी किताब में है और एक वो है जो मेरे पॉडकास्ट पर सुब्रमण्यम स्वामी ने सुनाई थी।
उसे भी सुनिए एक बार।
Digitech retweeted
Imagine Cristiano Ronaldo watching Ramayana and appreciating Indian cinema 🔥... A crossover we never knew we needed🐐🙏
#Ramayana #RamayanaPartOne
Digitech retweeted
Rich get richer because only the inner coterie has access to the best companies. This model has been taking to the extreme in US with Stripe, SpaceX, OpenAI etc creating trillions in value for the rich before public gets access. We should avoid this path in India
Digitech retweeted
Rs 85,000 Temple device. Four claims, zero proof.
Deepinder Goyal says it reads your brain. His own research says it reads your skin. Same sensor as a smartwatch, new location, 10x the price.
Vision or marketing?
#TempleDevice #DeepinderGoyal #CryptoWala
Pre-order at temple.com; first 10,000 orders never pay a subscription to use Temple.
Digitech retweeted
This is who Deepinder is dissing...real doctors. Suniye zara doctors kya kah rahe hain...
Digitech retweeted
Dear Temple Team,
Doctors are asking for scientific evidence, not your financial history, personal sacrifices, or business credentials. Stop calling legitimate scientific scrutiny “rage.”
You have responded to questions about medical accuracy with investment figures, return policies, personal reputation, and promises of future studies. None of these constitutes scientific validation.
A few simple points:
1.A 14-day return policy is not scientific validation. Patients can feel better on placebo treatments too. Subjective satisfaction cannot establish medical accuracy.
2.Spending $30 million doesn’t prove efficacy. Medical history is full of expensive technologies that failed rigorous testing.
3.Personal reputation is not evidence. Science doesn’t become more credible because a successful entrepreneur believes in it.
4.Customer investment is not independent validation. Financial confidence and scientific credibility are two different things.
5.Promising future publications doesn’t validate present claims. If you make health-related claims today, doctors are justified in asking for evidence today.
6.Individual experiences cannot replace properly designed validation studies. We need accuracy, reproducibility, clinically meaningful outcomes, and independent testing.
And one final point:
Doctors are not against innovation. We are against asking the public to trust medical claims before the evidence is available.
If Temple delivers what it promises, doctors will be among its biggest supporters.
But science is not a popularity contest, and criticism is not “rage.”
You cannot answer questions about scientific evidence with a balance sheet, a biography, and emojis.
Publish the data. Let independent researchers examine it. Let the evidence speak.
That’s all we’re asking.
@theliverdoc
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 😘🤗
Digitech retweeted
Big news on Delhi pollution
Rahul Gandhi proved science wrong.
He said pollution is not from factory, car or smoke. It is from vote stealing.
Pollution department resigned and said - now Election Commission will handle this case.
