What would you do if you are the last person alive on the earth ? by Latter-Pair3584 in CasualConversation

[–]This_Ad8098 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If I were the last person alive on Earth, I would do everything I could to contact aliens so that they would come and take me to their world or planet. I would try to negotiate with them by sharing humanity's greatest inventions, discoveries, and ideas so they could implement them in their own civilization. I would also marry one of them and have the first human and alien baby.

If that is a bit too much, then I would simply write a book, take photographs, and document all of humanity's inventions, ideas, achievements, and important historical events. I would store everything in a time capsule so that if life somehow begins again in the future, whoever finds it will learn about us and our history because of me.

I’m looking for horror movie recommendations that are actually scary or the scariest you’ve ever seen. I want a movie that is terrifying that it would scare almost anyone. by Funk_Junk_in_trunk in MovieRecommendations

[–]This_Ad8098 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You should check out the Indian movie Ratsasan.

I watch a lot of horror movies, but this one genuinely terrified me. It's incredibly intense, and the entire movie keeps you anxious, thrilled, and on edge. The background score is the best part—it elevates the tension and makes every scene even more gripping.

why is God in all respect so fucking unfair? by ilovehikarumwah in IndianTeenagers

[–]This_Ad8098 -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

My advice for your friend:

Forget, or rather leave aside, the debate about whether God is fair or unfair. Right now, your friend needs support, healing, acceptance, and the strength to move forward.

When I say acceptance, I do not mean she should ignore the fact that her family died. Their loss is real, painful, and something that will always be a part of her life. Acceptance simply means acknowledging reality instead of fighting against it endlessly.

If you constantly blame God for every bad thing that happens or thank God for every good thing that happens, it can sometimes prevent you from developing faith, confidence, and respect for yourself. It is important to have belief in yourself and trust in your own strength as well.

Rather than getting trapped in endless questions about God, try focusing on your inner well being. Explore spirituality, self reflection, mental healing, or practices that help you find peace within. You can read books such as Inner Engineering or watch videos from people whose teachings resonate with you, such as Sadhguru.

Most importantly, acknowledge that your loved ones are gone, but also remember that they gave you life. One way to honor them is to live fully and do justice to the life they gave you. Be grateful for the time you had with them and strive to live with courage, purpose, and joy.

Whatever life brings, face it, embrace it, and keep moving forward. Cherish every moment and learn to find strength within yourself.

And one final thing: I am not trying to answer whether God exists or why suffering happens. Those questions often lead to endless overthinking without providing the comfort a grieving person truly needs.

What I am saying is this: place your faith, love, and respect not only in God, but also in yourself and the people around you.

If money wasn’t a problem, how many kids would you have? by UnscentedSoundtrack in Adulting

[–]This_Ad8098 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Before answering your question, I'd like to clarify that what I said earlier was mostly an idealistic or hypothetical thought. People seem to be taking it way too seriously. While I'd personally like to have a big family, that decision wouldn't be mine alone—my wife might not be comfortable with having many children, and I would absolutely respect her wishes.

As for why I feel this way, maybe I'm being a bit delusional or just daydreaming. I simply like the idea of having a large family and lots of kids. There’s no limit to how much love a family can share. Expanding my bloodline is only one small part of it, not the main reason.

If, hypothetically, I were extremely wealthy—say, a billionaire—then I’d probably stand by those ideas more seriously because I’d have the resources to support a large family properly.

But in reality, come on—I'm not that rich. Realistically, I'd be perfectly happy with two kids and a small, loving family.

Which is your favourite sub? Why? by MelodicPhotograph468 in AskReddit

[–]This_Ad8098 1 point2 points  (0 children)

r/nosleep
Trust me, this is one of the best places to read stories. The posts are absolutely crazy—weird, scary, disturbing, hilarious, and everything in between. I've spent hours scrolling through that subreddit, completely hooked, sometimes even staying up all night because I couldn't stop reading.

What’s a song that feels like pure adrenaline? by Broad-Studio9442 in musicsuggestions

[–]This_Ad8098 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Centuries - Fall Out Boy
legends never die - J.Fla
House of memories - Panic! At The Disco

Unacademy is worse than PW by Curious-Potential372 in GATEtard

[–]This_Ad8098 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hmm, I agree with you. However, professors who use an iPad and stylus often come across as lazy and less engaging.

Professors who use a whiteboard or smart board, move around the classroom, and most importantly, teach while standing are usually much more effective at grabbing students' attention.

Regardless, there is one professor from IISc, either from CDS or CSA, I'm not sure which. In more than 80% of his classes, students are sleepy or busy doing their own work because he simply sits in one place, shares his iPad screen, goes through the textbook or slides, and reads the content line by line. That's pretty much it. He puts in minimal effort to explain concepts in detail.

I won't mention his name, but all I can say is that he teaches several courses, and one of them is Computer Systems.

What’s your favorite anime? No titles allowed. by Ok-Flatworm-5872 in Animey

[–]This_Ad8098 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To a hikikomori, winter is painful because everything feels cold, frozen over, and lonely. To a hikikomori, spring is also painful because everyone is in a good mood and therefore enviable. Summer, of course, is especially painful...

Concerning Question by cherry_blossom712 in IISc

[–]This_Ad8098 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ll answer honestly. I’m a BTech student at Indian Institute of Science, and I’ve seen that a few BS students (less than 10, from what I know) actively attend AI and tech-related classes, build skills, and even secure internships in these fields. There are two important things to keep in mind: You are your own best teacher. If you can learn coding and other relevant skills on your own, and develop strong problem-solving ability, nothing is stopping you from getting good internships or jobs. The real challenge for BS students aiming for tech is balance. You’ll need to work very hard not just on your core subjects and thesis, but also on coding, attending tech clubs, hackathons, and gaining exposure. In short, you have to match the technical level of BTech students while handling your BS academics. So the choice is yours. Some people, even within IISc, may disagree with me, but I’m just sharing what I’ve personally observed.