HomeAbhijit DasGENERALAbhijit DasGENERALLatest from AuthorWhen Technology Starts Making Moral DecisionsAbhijit Das01 Jan 2026For most of human history, moral decisions, choices about right and wrong, fairness and harm, responsibility and justice were made only by humans. Today, that assumption is beginning to change. Algorithms decide who gets a loan, who gets a job interview, which content we see, how sentences are recommended in courts, and how autonomous vehicles respond in life and death scenarios. Technology is no longer just executing instructions. It is participating in moral space.What If the Internet Goes Dark for 24 Hours?Abhijit Das30 30ec 2025Imagine waking up one morning and discovering that the internet no longer works. No WhatsApp messages, no Google searches, no online banking, no GPS, no streaming, no cloud access, nothing. For 24 hours, the digital world simply goes dark.How Tech Is Reshaping Professional Growth ?Abhijit Das29 29ec 2025The traditional idea of a career, a linear path defined by degrees, job titles, and years of experience is rapidly becoming outdated. Technology is transforming not only the way we work, but also how we learn, grow, and define professional success.Why Startups Fail in the Age of Rapid Innovation ?Abhijit Das28 28ec 2025Never before has it been easier to start a company or harder to keep one alive. Cloud platforms, AI tools, global markets, and digital distribution have dramatically lowered the barriers to entry. Yet despite this explosion of innovation, most startups still fail.Why We Can’t Stop Checking Our Phones ? The Psychology of Notifications.Abhijit Das27 27ec 2025You hear a ping. You feel a vibration. Instinctively, your hand reaches for your phone, often before you even consciously decide to do so. Notifications have become one of the most powerful attention capturing forces in modern life. They interrupt conversations, disrupt work, and pull us back into our screens dozens or even hundreds of times a day.Why Cybersecurity Is the New National Security ?Abhijit Das26 26ec 2025Modern nations no longer defend only their borders, airspace, and seas. They also defend invisible territories made of data, networks, and digital infrastructure. In a world where power grids, financial systems, military operations, and public services all depend on software, cybersecurity has become inseparable from national security.How AI Machine Learning Is Transforming Driving Decisions ?Abhijit Das25 25ec 2025Cars are no longer just mechanical machines. They are rapidly becoming intelligent systems capable of sensing, learning, and making decisions. At the heart of this transformation is artificial intelligence, particularly machine learning, which is enabling vehicles to interpret their surroundings, predict risks, and respond in real time.Latest StoriesHow Stress Affects Your Body More Than You RealizeRangnai Tara24 Aug 2026Stress is often seen as a mental or emotional challenge, but its effects reach far beyond the mind. Chronic stress can influence nearly every system in the body, affecting sleep, digestion, immunity, heart health, and overall well-being. This article explores the surprising ways stress impacts physical health, the warning signs people often overlook, and practical steps to reduce stress before it takes a serious toll on the body.H1N1 Cases Are Surging: 5 Things Nobody Tells YouNoopur Kumari24 Aug 2026H1N1 is a form of seasonal influenza that can affect people differently. For many healthy people, it remains a self-limiting illness and improves with proper rest and care. However, young children, older adults and people with underlying health conditions can face a higher risk of complications. Delhi has reported a significant rise in Influenza-A and H1N1 cases, making awareness especially important. The real message is not panic. It is knowing the symptoms, understanding who may be more vulnerable and recognising when medical advice is needed.Skin Feeling Oily and Dry at the Same Time During Monsoon? Here's WhyPalak Khanna23 Aug 2026Monsoon weather can leave your face looking shiny while somehow feeling tight, rough or flaky at the same time. This confusing combination is often linked to humidity, excess sebum, sweat, dehydration and a disrupted skin barrier. Here is why it happens and what your skin actually needs during the rainy season.10 Daily Habits That May Be Draining Your EnergyRangnai Tara23 Aug 2026Many people blame stress, work, or lack of sleep for feeling tired, but everyday habits can also play a major role in draining energy. From skipping breakfast to spending too much time on screens, small choices made throughout the day can leave you feeling exhausted. This article explores ten common habits that may be lowering your energy levels and offers practical solutions to help you stay active and productive.6 Warning Signs You May Need More Protein DailyNoopur Kumari19 Aug 2026Protein is often associated with gym workouts and muscle building, but its role goes far beyond fitness. Your body uses protein every day to maintain tissues, support immunity and repair cells. A low-protein diet can sometimes show up through subtle changes rather than one obvious warning. Persistent fatigue, increased hair breakage, frequent illness, muscle loss, constant hunger and slow wound healing may have several causes, but inadequate nutrition can contribute. Understanding these signals can help you make smarter food choices and recognise when professional advice may be needed.Think Cocoa Is Good for Your Brain? Read This FirstNoopur Kumari18 Aug 2026The intriguing aspect about the research on cocoa is that its health properties seem to be dependent on the particular type of cocoa that one consumes. While flavanol-enriched cocoa has shown very good results in some laboratory-controlled studies, other, large-scale and prolonged investigations have not confirmed such results. Therefore, the straightforward concept that "cocoa is good for your brain" is somewhat simplistic. The actual truth is much more complex, and being aware of this distinction may help you to choose your food wisely.
