AI can sound like a violin but it's not the violinist
I think of AI more like a synthesizer than a replacement for the musician.
I think of AI more like a synthesizer than a replacement for the musician.
None of these were coding mistakes. Every one was an assumption I never tested.
The newsroom needs a more personal space to play around with metrics, so they can introspect and ask better questions.
Four weeks of shipping on commuteimpact.com: a weekend traffic forecast, monthly city traffic reports, and one number from Bengaluru that I keep turning over.
I wanted a place for myself online, an expression of me, my thoughts and my taste.
Everyone counts the cars. Almost no one asks how much road each one takes.
The people who measure their commute are the city's most car-dependent.
What happens when you give an AI agent a journalist's skill and a tyrant's temperament.
What 2,000 commutes taught me, and why the Chennai Traffic Impact Calculator is now the Commute Impact Calculator, live in Bengaluru and Metro Manila.
You might have to start protecting your 'brain' tokens. You are going to need a lot of them.
Three months ago, I built a simple traffic calculator for Chennai. The data that came back revealed something I wasn't expecting.
Why does it even need to be an advice? It's the fundamental job of journalism.
We create because creating is itself nourishing.
A story about traffic entropy, AI experiments, and why I built a tool to make people uncomfortable with their choices
Three experiments in making people care when numbers no longer matter
People have always been interested in knowing how the stories take shape and more about the authors.
And what happens when you do?
Contradictions: a necessary speed-breaker in the pursuit of truth.
When a 60-word short news saved a life, and why I still hate short form content.
Do we need to put more Ferraris on our magazine covers?
One thing about anxiety is that you can always turn it around and use it as a driving force.
I feel that the news organizations that use such provocative lines are not treating their profession and their audience with dignity.
What I learnt from running a pay-per-article product.
As a product person, my personal goal is to add emotion as much as possible to anything I work on.
Do what you love, they said.
Nostalgia, railway gates, and the rhythmic heartbeat of a 90s childhood.
So I wanted to preserve the 'rawness' of that opinion/feeling and stopped writing anything.
Media people need to be a bit more self-aware on how we perceive social media and how we make our opinions from this space.
இந்த ரூட் பத்தி நான் நோட் பண்ண விஷயங்களை இங்க எழுதுறேன்.