u/AssociateFirst6296

Ever since the release of the gas stove model (Low, Medium, High) the performance has tanked as was clearly visible in very first exchange and only got clearer after further testing.

It's missing all the crucial details, it's spitting out paragraphs upon paragraphs as if trying to fulfill a word quota.

It's been giving FAULTY advice straight up, and the final nail in the coffin was it starts every other message with "Ah, that's exactly what.." and almost every message has a "You're absolutely right!" which is the same kind of appeasement lower tier models use to seem useful.

Well this is not what I'm paying for and unless it's fixed fast I'll be cancelling my subscription next month.

PS: My usecases are primarily code, finance, and nuance related

All you experienced people who use these apps on a daily basis, if you were to combine all the best bits of each of the major apps on the market, what would be a list of the features that mega app would have?

It would be nice to seprate the list into absolutely must-haves and nice-to-haves

For the record, I am currently only talking about tablet/mobile note-taking apps where you can use your stylus and/or finger .

also features don't gotta be something from existing apps, something that isn't out there and you'd like to be can be included as well

TLDR:

Property Value: 8,000,000

Annual Rent: 102,000

Property Appreciates: 6%

An FD would give 6-8% return

The midcap mutual fund historically has generated 26.8% returns, but I'm conservatively taking it to be at about 10%

Is there a reason NOT to dump the entire sum in a mutual index fund?

.

LONG VERSION:

I'm a student, got no active income, and money's running dry (it will be blank in a few years and job prospects here seem, well, fucked to the brim).

I'd like to secure my future survival with what I have at hand rn, which happens to be this $100k property my dad left me before he passed.

Now, it's a commercial property, in India, which yields less than 1% of it's value in rental yields per annum. If I'd sold off the thing and put it in an FD I would've been making more than what it gives me right now

Even considering the property appreciation, modestly it'd be about 6% per annum, which is still roughly in the ballpark of an FD (which yields about 6-8% for long term holding) and the FD would at least be partially liquid for unforseen emergencies

That being said, I want to know the best course of action for myself. Researching a bit, I figured since I'm planning on holding most of this sum at a place for at least 7-10 years, the most logical option seemed putting it into mutual funds (specifically the mid-cap 150 index fund, motilal oswal) for it's historical returns and huge fund size

At even a conservative 10% rate, I'm hoping it could give me at least as much as the rent is giving me on a monthly basis in about 1 year's time of letting it compound. I'll drop the exact stats in INR so you can have the full picture:

My current property value: 80-100 lakhs (INR 8 mil) My current monthly rent yield: INR 8,500 (1.275% of property value annually, excluding electricity and tax)

Given this I'd like to know what's the best thing I can do for this property to ensure I can extract a bit of feasible income off of it so I have a bit of a cushion while I get up and running with job/business

PS: I know the rent is hilariously low, it's that way to avoid someboddy hoggin the property as my mother was concerned about the people in this area. The current tenants use it as a warehouse and not a place of active business so it feels safe to her.

Final Question: Assuming I have perfect discipline to not take out massive funds out of the fund, what should be my strategy to invest - all in a midcap 150 index? all in nifty 50 direct growth? split it somehow? Spreadd the investment over a period or put it all together? Put half of it in an FD maybe to stay safe? idk please give me options if you have exprience in handling this kind of capital with market equity, it'd be deeply appreciated

I'm a student, got no active income, and money's running dry (it will be blank in a few years and job prospects here seem, well, fucked to the brim).

I'd like to secure my future survival with what I have at hand rn, which happens to be this $100k property my dad left me before he passed.

Now, it's a commercial property, in India, which yields less than 1% of it's value in rental yields per annum. If I'd sold off the thing and put it in an FD I would've been making more than what it gives me right now

Even considering the property appreciation, modestly it'd be about 6% per annum, which is still roughly in the ballpark of an FD (which yields about 6-8% for long term holding) and the FD would at least be partially liquid for unforseen emergencies

That being said, I want to know the best course of action for myself. Researching a bit, I figured since I'm planning on holding most of this sum at a place for at least 7-10 years, the most logical option seemed putting it into mutual funds (specifically the mid-cap 150 index fund, motilal oswal) for it's historical returns and huge fund size

At even a conservative 10% rate, I'm hoping it could give me at least as much as the rent is giving me on a monthly basis in about 1 year's time of letting it compound. I'll drop the exact stats in INR so you can have the full picture:

My current property value: 80-100 lakhs (INR 8 mil) My current monthly rent yield: INR 8,500 (1.275% of property value annually, excluding electricity and tax)

Given this I'd like to know what's the best thing I can do for this property to ensure I can extract a bit of feasible income off of it so I have a bit of a cushion while I get up and running with job/business

PS: I know the rent is hilariously low, it's that way to avoid someboddy hoggin the property as my mother was concerned about the people in this area. The current tenants use it as a warehouse and not a place of active business so it feels safe to her.

Final Question: Assuming I have perfect discipline to not take out massive funds out of the fund, what should be my strategy to invest - all in a midcap 150 index? all in nifty 50 direct growth? split it somehow? Spreadd the investment over a period or put it all together? Put half of it in an FD maybe to stay safe? idk please give me options if you have exprience in handling this kind of capital with market equity, it'd be deeply appreciated

App takes all the core good stuff that existing apps do, and re-parses it into a completely cognitively balanced, convenience-first UI that makes you feel comfortable.

The rest is pretty much self explanatory, you get cals tracking, auto syncs with your Health Data on all your devices, steps, sleep, daily weight fluctuations.

A Unique Feature is that it actively adjusts your macros for the day based on how much you actually walk instead of just assuming you walked the 10k steps you promised during onboarding. This tries to ensure that the results and gains you see are in-line with the data on your dashboard

Just hit me up w a DM, and I'll send the apk to you

Conspiracy or what

Now I ain't sayin' names buh..

https://preview.redd.it/dnonerfzid3h1.jpg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=25fb021fafb3e5472dc43472b62d8c64f65f12e3

Sussy Baka'rinnit

Organized Conspiracy

Food for thought?

Released a cloud kitchen from our home just yesterday. Since it's freshly launched we make highly controlled batches, multiple times a day so you get actual fresh food, controlled oil use so there's no bloat, and extremely friggin affordy.

For the trial, @ 249, you'll get

3 Rotis

Portion of Rice

Dal

Salad

Main Sabzi (Palak Paneer, Rajma, Aaloo, new dishes as we cook)

If you subscribe your prices drop down to about 199 per meal : )

It'd mean the world if y'all could try it out and spread the love, thanks homes

Detes:
Contact: +91 8800119504

Order here - https://anitas.kitchen or on call

All of this for just ₹249