Storyteller, Quizzer, Marcom Pro.
Storyteller, Quizzer, Marcom Pro.
Recently, I was flipping through AI Agents in Action by Michael Lanham. Inside the book, there’s an interesting detail about the cover page, which is often overlooked. At first glance, it seems like an unusual choice for a book about…
When companies such as Google, Microsoft, or Amazon build a data center, they are creating the physical backbone of the internet. A data center is a highly secure facility housing thousands of servers that store, process, and transmit data for…
Look closely at the power button on your laptop, phone, TV, or microwave. You will find a vertical line enclosed within a broken circle, representing one of the world’s most successful examples of universal communication. The story begins in the…
A symposium today conjures images of suited professionals in auditoriums, exchanging ideas over slides. But the word has traveled a long way from wine cups to boardrooms. Derived from the Greek symposion (syn = together + posis = drinking), a…
Summer is the time when many consider purchasing ACs. We often hear terms like 1 ton, 1.5 ton, and inverter ACs without fully understanding what they mean. Here’s what you actually need to know. Why was AC invented?Interestingly, the air…
The expression “working in silos” comes from agriculture. A silo is a tall, sealed structure used to store grain or animal feed. Each silo is self-contained. What goes inside it stays isolated from the rest. This physical separation is the…
A Feature Store is the bridge between raw data and AI models in production. A simple way to understand it is through a kitchen analogy: an AI model is like a professional chef. The chef doesn’t want to grow vegetables,…
Perplexity AI was founded in August 2022 by Aravind Srinivas, Denis Yarats, Johnny Ho, and Andy Konwinski. It reached a $20 billion valuation by September 2025 following significant funding rounds, maintaining this figure into early 2026. Unlike traditional search engines…
Python is a popular programming language used to tell computers what to do, using simple, readable instructions that feel close to everyday English. It was created in 1989 by Guido van Rossum, who named it after the British comedy show…