@avtansa It seems many of the tribal "scripts" were made up by this enterprising linguist. I think this is a completely pointless endeavor. And definitely, that script is not "endangered".
"In massive contrast [to football], is the game of cricket: gloriously multilayerd, with strategy, tactics & ordinary operations in abundance. Cricket is collective chess for 22 people; a celebration of earth & sky; a one-on-one contest in a team setting."
The fact that even smaller players like Herero and Virchow are getting into the game shows how much manufacturing capacity we have. Absolutely remarkable.
"After schools banned mobile phones, test scores of students aged 16 increased by 6.4% of a standard deviation...equivalent to adding 5 days to the school year or an additional hour a week. The effects were twice as large for low-achieving students."
The contrast is one of my all time non-Colts player - Darren Sproles - 5'6" (very small stature by NFL standards) playing Running Back - one of the most physically demanding positions in gridiron football
followup: I switched to using Viscosity for which I had previously purchased a license. It even imported settings from Tunnelblick. Long live the VPN connection!
Reddit could not meet the needs of their advertiser base with their legacy #Redis -based reporting. They worked with Imply to migrate to a @druidio -based solution. Result 2-3 times faster, 100% query success SLA, moving to real-time analytics.
@hamsanandi @Hiranyareta @PratyushPPEE @vakibs @boringTinTin @rivalslayer Anup Jalota saying राम without schwa deletion
Compared to Jalota’s pronunciation of राम, ऋषिकण्ठा Subbulaksmi seems to be using less svara in म of राम. I would say she almost says राम् at the end of each line
@hamsanandi @Hiranyareta @PratyushPPEE @vakibs @boringTinTin @rivalslayer Anup Jalota saying राम without schwa deletion
Compared to Jalota’s pronunciation of राम, ऋषिकण्ठा Subbulaksmi seems to be using less svara in म of राम. I would say she almost says राम् at the end of each line
A few people asked me for a version of the "say" command on Windows and then I remembered there's an ancient project called eSpeak which runs on all platforms:
An excellent Sanskrit-English dictionary for computer terminology that is actually a pleasure to read by itself! Words have been coined so lucidly that anyone can intuitively understand them!
Also, the putrid racism of “Indiana Jones: Temple of Doom” was outdone by Kipling, the very Master of racist tropes, in his “The Strange Ride of Morrowbie Jukes”.
I don’t know how such abject racism was ignored by generations of readers.
This video of Tiruccirāppaḷḷi from the 1900s came up in my YouTube suggestions, spotlessly clean rural roads, and peaceful urbanity around the Malaikkōṭṭai (rockfort). Without romanticising that era, I have to say the video has a certain charm.
There has always been the tendency from certain quarters and narrative-setters to denounce Hinduism by using colonial tropes while praising Buddhism as an antithesis to all the 'evils' surrounding the mother of all Indic religions, Hinduism.
This essay has been in my head as a draft for the last 5 years. It's about Kannada identity, triggered by a certain phrase I kept seeing in people's reviews of the 'new-age' movies.
The curious case of the AstraZeneca/blood-clot scare: Another example of the classic cognitive fallacy? (Generalize from scary anecdotes w/o looking at base rates?) via @statnews
I am raising a fund (saved a couple hundred bucks last month) and am an investor (have a account) so like lmk if you're raising, I can help with like, telling you what not to do