
California burrito wala rice bowl banaya
The rice bowl tasted very very good , agar aap logon ko recipe chahiye tho bolo , I'm a maaaaster chefffff😁
And also iss image mein 2 extra souce add Kiya woh nahi hei

The rice bowl tasted very very good , agar aap logon ko recipe chahiye tho bolo , I'm a maaaaster chefffff😁
And also iss image mein 2 extra souce add Kiya woh nahi hei
I'm from Hyderabad, Telangana, and I've been thinking about a startup idea called AIxPOLITICS.
The basic idea is to build AI systems specifically for politicians / political offices — not AI for generating speeches or social media posts, but AI that helps them understand and manage what's happening on the ground.
For example:
Collect citizen complaints and feedback from WhatsApp, calls, social media, etc.
Identify the issues people are repeatedly talking about.
Analyse public sentiment and emerging concerns.
Give a politician a simple "ground pulse" dashboard.
Summarise what is happening across different wards/areas.
Track whether citizen complaints are actually being followed up.
Help the politician's office organise thousands of conversations and requests.
Potentially use regional languages/Telugu as well.
The larger vision is basically:
AI becomes an intelligence/operations layer between a politician and the people they represent.
I'm deliberately NOT building this yet because I want to validate whether the problem actually exists.
So I'd genuinely like people here to tear this idea apart.
Questions I'm trying to answer:
Would a politician or political office actually pay for something like this?
What part of this would be genuinely valuable vs. just "AI hype"?
What would make a politician NOT trust such a system?
Do politicians already have people/agencies doing this manually?
If you were building this, what would be the one feature you'd start with?
What could make this product completely useless?
If this worked extremely well, who would actually be the customer — an individual politician, political party, campaign team, or government/constituency office?
I'm especially interested in opinions from people who have worked in politics, political consulting, journalism, government, campaign management, or Indian startups.
Please don't be polite. If you think this is a terrible idea, tell me why. I'm trying to find out whether there's a real business here before I build anything.
What are your thoughts people
I have my DAA exam tomorrow , explain asap , in a easy way😭😭🥹
Q: For the given set of items and knapsack capacity = 10 kg, find the optimal solution for
the 0/1 knapsack problem making use of dynamic programming approach
W=(5,4,6,3) and Profits=(10,40,30,50)
Today I had my Computer Networks exam, and I’m honestly overthinking something I did at the very end.
A while ago, my professor had told me that my handwriting wasn't good and had scolded me about it before. So during today's exam, I genuinely tried to write as neatly as possible.
When I finished the exam and was submitting my answer sheet, I wrote a small note at the very end:
“Respected ma'am, I hope you understand and forgive my handwriting. I tried my best to present neatly. Thank you.”
I didn't mean anything sarcastic or disrespectful by it. I genuinely just wanted to acknowledge what she had told me before and let her know that I tried.
But now I'm wondering if I shouldn't have written anything at all.
I'm especially worried that she might read it and then bring it up in front of the whole class or scold me for writing a personal message on the answer sheet.
Do you guys think I did something wrong? If you're a professor/teacher, how would you interpret a note like this?
And if she does mention it in front of everyone, what's the best way for me to respond without making the situation worse?
Today I had my Computer Networks exam, and I’m honestly overthinking something I did at the very end.
A while ago, my professor had told me that my handwriting wasn't good and had scolded me about it before. So during today's exam, I genuinely tried to write as neatly as possible.
When I finished the exam and was submitting my answer sheet, I wrote a small note at the very end:
“Respected ma'am, I hope you understand and forgive my handwriting. I tried my best to present neatly. Thank you.”
I didn't mean anything sarcastic or disrespectful by it. I genuinely just wanted to acknowledge what she had told me before and let her know that I tried.
But now I'm wondering if I shouldn't have written anything at all.
I'm especially worried that she might read it and then bring it up in front of the whole class or scold me for writing a personal message on the answer sheet.
Do you guys think I did something wrong? If you're a professor/teacher, how would you interpret a note like this?
And if she does mention it in front of everyone, what's the best way for me to respond without making the situation worse?
Today I had my Computer Networks exam, and I’m honestly overthinking something I did at the very end.
A while ago, my professor had told me that my handwriting wasn't good and had scolded me about it before. So during today's exam, I genuinely tried to write as neatly as possible.
When I finished the exam and was submitting my answer sheet, I wrote a small note at the very end:
“Respected ma'am, I hope you understand and forgive my handwriting. I tried my best to present neatly. Thank you.”
I didn't mean anything sarcastic or disrespectful by it. I genuinely just wanted to acknowledge what she had told me before and let her know that I tried.
But now I'm wondering if I shouldn't have written anything at all.
I'm especially worried that she might read it and then bring it up in front of the whole class or scold me for writing a personal message on the answer sheet.
Do you guys think I did something wrong? If you're a professor/teacher, how would you interpret a note like this?
And if she does mention it in front of everyone, what's the best way for me to respond without making the situation worse?