-
Recent Posts
- Is Simplicity a Winning Strategy?
- Offshore: The Book is Out
- Aadhaar Under Attack for Specious Reasons
- Robert Scoble ko gussa kyon aata hai
- What Apple Means to Me
- Password Strength and Security
- End of an Era at Infosys
- Can You Write a Full Sentence of More Than 140 Characters Anymore?
- In Which Basab Gets UIDed
- The Two State World View and BYOC
Categories
- Business (71)
- Culture (16)
- Economics (47)
- Education (11)
- Finance (32)
- Government (10)
- Humour (11)
- India (85)
- Information Products (19)
- Offshore Services (54)
- Personal Updates (8)
- Random Stuff (51)
- Startups (15)
- Sustainable Living (5)
- Technology (57)
- Tweet Posts (33)
Recent Comments
Twitter Feed
- Wall Street is an industry, not a monolithic profession. Sorry @jonahlehrer too simplistic | The Wall Street Gene http://t.co/pon0BGsk 4 mins ago
- Review of #OffshoreTheBook http://t.co/KCed2tRR 1 day ago
- Bookmark this. Read, apply, repeat | Zuckerberg: The Hacker Way | Om Malik - http://t.co/V19yk6Fz 1 day ago
- More updates...
Blogroll
Meta
Monthly Archives: March 2010
No Google Voice on iPhone – Competition or Corporate Spite
David Pogue writes about Line2 in the NYT. Line2 is a service that gives you a separate phone number from which you can make calls, receive calls, get voice mail etc. etc. on your iPhone over cellular or WiFi. Everything … Continue reading
Posted in Technology
Comments Off
Why Pre Existing Conditions Must Go
In response to my previous post on healthcare reform, a reader writes in from India …Why should an insurer agree to insure a pre-existing condition? It does not make sense to expect a business to agree to a proposition wherein … Continue reading
Posted in Economics, Government
20 Comments
My Personal Tale of Healthcare Insurance
I wanted to get this story out before the Sunday vote in the House. If you believe in healthcare reform, call your Congressman. Most of them will have their offices open tomorrow. Here’s my personal experience with healthcare from this … Continue reading
Posted in Economics, Government
3 Comments
Lehman and Ernst & Young
The repo sleight of hand at Lehman was an atrocious piece of work. For those of you who haven’t been paying attention here’s how it works. Lehman had a boatload of assets on its balance sheet supported by a thin … Continue reading
Posted in Finance
5 Comments
Why are Non-Fiction Books so Boring?
I read a lot of non-fiction. But I seldom finish the book. I find that as the book goes along, the incremental insight gained per chapter keeps reducing, till it is no longer worth my time to keep reading. For … Continue reading
Posted in Random Stuff
11 Comments
Online Education is Coming, And Fast
An in depth piece in the New York Times magazine looks at an effort to improve teacher quality through training. While this particular initiative may be better than the hundreds of other such initiatives, I find myself wondering if teacher … Continue reading
Posted in Government, Technology
7 Comments
An Indian Passport and Indianness
M. F. Husain surrenders his Indian passport and takes up Qatari citizenship. As the drama plays out and now peters out in the media an interesting question to ask is what is it that makes one an India. Now one … Continue reading
What I Am Upto
While things keep me occupied on the personal front, I have been refashioning my professional work to fit it. And it’s been going surprisingly well. First, I have started taking on consulting work. Most of it is strategy and business … Continue reading
Posted in Personal Updates
15 Comments
Reuse is Like Cutting Consumption in Half
If you are like me you don’t send Fedex packages too often (not yourself, at any rate). I happened to do that a couple of days ago and was quite tickled to see a simple change that Fedex had made … Continue reading
Posted in Sustainable Living
2 Comments