Would've missed 300 Covid-19 hotspots if not for Aarogya Setu app: NITI CEO
The Aarogya Setu has helped the government with its twin objective -- "whom to test" and "where to test more" in its battle against Covid-19.
The Aarogya Setu has helped the government with its twin objective -- "whom to test" and "where to test more" in its battle against Covid-19.
In Delhi, a teacher of a civic body-run school, who was involved in distributing ration during the lockdown, has tested positive for the coronavirus
Migrant construction labourers from north India long to return home, while authorities want them to stay put
The police registered a case against a person for negligent act likely to spread disease, and not having a pass to enter Udupi district on May 8. Acco
September 29, 2015
Paying roadway tolls is a taxing experience by its very nature. And while the frustration of waiting in line to throw a handful of coins into a basket has been mitigated by the implementation of RFID transponders that let people pay fees without stopping, replenishing funds on online can start to feel purgatorial in its own right.
As reader Ben Mackie points out: "The North Carolina toll website is maddening. They give you five different dollar amounts and they don't store your CC/preferred payment method"
This is already confusing
...read more
By Josh Tyson | UX Magazine
October 5, 2015
You may have recently seen an abundance of bug-eyed people puking rainbows on Snapchat. Thank Looksery for that. Launched last year as an entertainment app based on face recognition technology and special effects, Looksery was acquired by Snapchat last month.
Looksery technology propels Snapchat’s new special effects
Founded in 2013, Looksery launched in October 2014 after...read more
By Jordan Crone
Our flight touched down at an airport in South India on a November night in 2018. When the seat belt sign was off, the passengers hurriedly got up to
When a programmer thinks "I've got some code that will make others' lives easier", there are two forms that can take: a library, or a framework.
Darrin’s death is not the last word on his life. His love for pastors—and his concern for their mental health and thriving—can be part of our response today.
Darrin Patrick has died.
Darrin is probably best known for planting The Journey Church in St. Louis in 2002, eventually growing to six locations. He was a husband, father, speaker, and author.
Darrin and his spiritual mentor Greg Surratt led the Pastor's Collective podcast and he was serving as a teaching pastor at Seacoast Church.
But, most importantly, Darrin was married to Amie and they have four children.
Darrin’s Journey and Focus
Darrin was very open about his journey—and specifically asked me to help share his story a little over a year ago. His story of leaving the Journey is painful and messy, but he wanted people to know about it.
He wanted people to learn from his pain.
Darrin died from a “self-inflicted gunshot wound.” I know that has caused some people to want more details—to use language that is more precise and to provide added details. And, as you can tell from the statement, the situation is confusing. Seacoast Church shared, ““Darrin was target shooting with a friend at the time of his death. An official cause of death has not been released but it appears to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound. No foul play is suspected.”
Thus, it is important to let families communicate the way they are comfortable. Families grieve in complex ways—and right now, they owe nothing to the rest of us. We just owe them our prayers.
The family is grieving and I am respecting their grief and their communication choices.
And, from there, I am going to take Darrin’s admonition from a year ago and fast forward it until now—hoping that even this moment might be a catalyst for pastors to get help that Darrin always wanted them to get.
Darrin and I talked recently and his last ...
But still we have prepared the whole country for the worst situation, the Union health minister said.