Even during the COVID period, the sale of expensive cars was booming in Bihar. Although I couldn’t find the latest data on these sales, it’s hard to estimate the numbers because residents might purchase cars from cities like Noida, Gurgaon, Kolkata, Bangalore, Mumbai, or elsewhere in India. Regardless of where the cars are bought, the number of vehicles on the roads in Bihar—both common and expensive—is on the rise.
Yup. Galwan was the best example of such "active" communication.
it means upper class of india is doing good, which isn't bad. but we still have to harness our massive population by increasing penetration of household good, keep in mind that one major sector india can improve is consumer appliances like washing machine, TVs, ACs.Even during the COVID period, the sale of expensive cars was booming in Bihar. Although I couldn’t find the latest data on these sales, it’s hard to estimate the numbers because residents might purchase cars from cities like Noida, Gurgaon, Kolkata, Bangalore, Mumbai, or elsewhere in India. Regardless of where the cars are bought, the number of vehicles on the roads in Bihar—both common and expensive—is on the rise.
India: Biharis bought more high-end cars during COVID-19 than previous years
894 expensive cars sold between April 2020 till date when economy was in bad shapegulfnews.com
TV is common in household...nd people easily operate it for 10+ years. so dont expect huge demand from it. beside it cheaper laser projector is becoming popular also as TV replacement. but yeah their is huge market for washing machine, AC, refrigerator, dishwasher nd other things. mostly upper middle class use it. but in future many lower middle class will also capable enough to buy different home appliances. so huge growth is possible in this segment.
i am almost 100% sure those guys will be JDU , RJD , BJP, congress family guys.Even during the COVID period, the sale of expensive cars was booming in Bihar. Although I couldn’t find the latest data on these sales, it’s hard to estimate the numbers because residents might purchase cars from cities like Noida, Gurgaon, Kolkata, Bangalore, Mumbai, or elsewhere in India. Regardless of where the cars are bought, the number of vehicles on the roads in Bihar—both common and expensive—is on the rise.
India: Biharis bought more high-end cars during COVID-19 than previous years
894 expensive cars sold between April 2020 till date when economy was in bad shapegulfnews.com
Truly, the audacity of this Chini-American sepoy to pontificate on matters they’ve barely grazed with their superficial grasp is a marvel to behold. The sheer volume of corporate drivel and policy nonsense being churned out by what’s essentially a souped-up search engine is, quite frankly, unhinged.
Let’s get one thing straight: the grand narrative that AI’s primary use case revolves around large language models is a steaming pile of hogwash. Real AI—actual, practical applications—has been quietly humming along for nearly two decades, even in cash-strapped institutions that can barely afford a pencil sharpener. Did it usher in a utopian revolution? Hardly. It just spared some poor sods the monotony of sifting through static data ad nauseam. Groundbreaking? Not even close.
And these so-called “neural networks” that supposedly “train” AI? Please. They’re little more than glorified pattern recognition systems—relics of 1950s and ‘60s electrical switch logic, gussied up with some modern flair. Input goes in, output comes out, and if it’s wrong, you tweak the weights and biases like a mechanic fiddling with a rusty carburetor. The idea that this will somehow scale to artificial general intelligence (AGI) is a fantasy so detached from reality it’s almost performance art. Trillions of dollars will vanish into this black hole of hype, and the grand finale will be a collective shrug: “Nope, can’t do AGI with this junk.”
But, oh, the economy will love it! And here’s where our enlightened author singles out India—because, naturally, in their myopic worldview, India is just a sprawling call center staffed by software grunts, ripe for replacement by LLMs. Meanwhile, the Chinese and Americans sit pretty, untouchable in their ivory towers. The irony is thicker than a poorly optimized codebase.
I won’t bore you with a binary “yes or no” verdict—life’s too messy for that. Instead, picture this: a Frankenstein’s monster of compounded AI agents, stitching together LLMs and some duct-taped programming logic tools. It might stumble along, sure, but it’ll still need a human babysitter to keep it from drooling all over itself. Progress? Maybe. AGI? Keep dreaming.
AGI if that ever comes out then not only India but whole planet is
As the expressway and highway network improves, vehicle sales will increase. Expressway connectivity between Delhi, Patna, and Kolkata will encourage many people in Bihar to purchase cars, trucks, and camper vans.
As someone working in IT and Software Engineering, While engineers are using AI to help them code many are just blindly trusting the code produced by AI and talking from experience sometimes LLM's produce subtle issues with the code that is not obvious looking at it, plus a lot of junior engineers are losing the art of problem solving and troubleshooting and just relying on ChatGPT for a quick and easy solution without even understanding the problem, Yesterday someone from my org copied code from a LLM and when i asked him to explain the code he didn't even know what the code does, he just pasted it in the codebase.
Before it was stack overflow now its chatgpt ,,, the art was lost long ago.
Oh, sure, let’s all bow down to the mighty US tech bros, keeping the "economic engine" chugging along like some sacred mission. The world just tags along, drooling, because why not? Sometimes their little side projects accidentally help industries or make life a tiny bit better—aww, how sweet. But mostly? It’s just a hyped-up cash grab, a shiny investment gold rush for the greedy.
And AGI? Pfft, stacking millions of GPUs and drowning them in data isn’t gonna magically crack it. Our brains aren’t some fancy data-swapping machines—sorry, tech nerds. Our wild, messy thoughts don’t follow your neat little patterns. Heck, sometimes a random daydream spits out a perfect math equation, and it’s not because neurons were busy "exchanging data."
In simple terms, if you wanna figure out real intelligence, ditch the data piles and crack open Sanatan ancient scriptures instead. May be in few thousand human rebirths we can figure this out each on our own journey
