Tiyash
@tiyash.bsky.social
210 followers 130 following 460 posts
Tech, yoga, chocolate and coffee lover, electrical engineer and avid reader.
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This is a big part of what I do every day and I have found its best to start with a focus on their goals - 'What are you trying to solve/accomplish' and then ease into where we showed up. Clients offer the answer to why us vs competitors on their own. And yes, avoid the direct ask 😀
(comic) Why did you choose us over our competition
Love the music 😀 ...The shoes, though - talking about leaving a huge footprint
Thanks for the warning. I usually use an electrical outlet but my travel has become crazy and I have been tempted!
I am convinced some of the highest impact of AI will come in unexpected, unglamorous sectors. This article captures the dichotomy of AI perfectly - Opportunity to reduce food waste and hunger but with a loss of farm jobs. (🎁 link) #ai #artificialintelligence
www.nytimes.com/2025/10/05/t...
Forget Cowbells. Cows Wear High-Tech Collars Now.
www.nytimes.com
Met a friend, walked and talked non-stop, ate something delicious (she paid), came home… and realized I had no clue where we actually ate !
Moment of gratitude to Apple Journal for chiming in helpfully with with “Write about your outing at…” - Surveillance done right 😜 #ai #artificialintelligence
Reposted by Tiyash
Happy Science Friday! Here’s what we’re covering today on the show. Listen on your local public radio station, 2-4 p.m. ET. 🤖🦇🦆🎧
Photo of a small robot that looks like a person. Text says: September 26 Duck stamp art, humanoid robots, protecting African bats, coral spawning science, and more.
Delivering donuts in pouring Atlanta rain to after-school STEM clubs. The highly interested students will always stay involved but IMO, for those kids on the fence on whether to stay involved in Science or Math or Coding clubs, donuts are a highly underestimated incentive 😜
Getting her started with programming with Raspberry Pi kits is a great path. As she grows older FRC robotics clubs offer ways to program actual robots and compete that can be very cool
Reposted by Tiyash
(comic) We don't have the budget
If they care about you and are trying to help, they might work with you and give you actionable steps. But even if they are not really interested in that, this way you ensure that you learn the most of how your actions may be coming across and can decide whether to act on them (2/2)
A trick to not being defensive I use is rembering that I don't necessarily need to agree with them on the content. If I fully respect their POV, get as much info on why they perceive me that way, try to immerse myself on why their feelings are valid (to them), I end up getting helpful insight (1/2)
When you get defensive about feedback, you fail twice. You fail to learn today, and you fail to encourage people to keep teaching you tomorrow.

If you can't handle the truth, people stop telling you the truth.

A key to growth is showing that you're coachable.
Really missing the sea today, the ebb and flow of the waves, the depth of the horizon, the mental and spiritual release of just being by the sea...but sadly Atlanta has no beach access so have to wait out a couple of months
Reposted by Tiyash
This is why we need a wkly cross dept sync 😀
I use more words than I need to for work and I now keep worrying 'should I have used ChatGPT and saved the reader time?' Its reducing my confidence in writing!
Thanks for the much needed laugh 😀 and life tip
Thats correct but we'll need to evolve our thinking. You take a walk in nature and there maybe cameras listening at viewpoints. Or everyone turns off their phones for a picnic but someone's Tesla still films you sitting down etc. So community privacy may become a thing on top of personal
So so true. In addition, the most intelligent people are often pampered by constant public flattery and validation coworkers, fellow students or friends and find it even more difficult to rethink their outdated positions, ignoring new evidence or POVs.
Intelligence depends on more than cognitive horsepower. It requires cognitive flexibility.

The faster the world evolves, the greater the cost of rigidity. Stubbornness is a path to getting trapped in the past.

The future belongs to those with the courage to change their minds.
And how do we ensure that we keep finding it. Even as we turn off our devices say in nature, there may be others, listening. Maybe it will just be the silence in our minds
A great point! But I also feel like at this point most tech companies are used to remote work and may look at outsourcing more or placing teams in countries where visa restrictions are not as stringent
Good to see you back here, or at least back on my feed as I see you have been back from 9 days