Pratul Kalia ♐

You just said "it doesn't work" to someone.

All of these albums are great to work to.

When I moved to Cooke Town in 2015, I used to eat lunch every day at Manjit da Dhaba.

I used to read a lot when I was a child.

This is relevant if you use Google Calendar with the iOS Calendar app, and not the Google Calendar app.

Rent a house near the beach, or a cabin but: Do not take your walking shoes.

Update February 28, 2023: Some people asked me to mention Raycast in this post, which I have decided against, because I am not comfortable with the way Raycast is building their software.

It’s just something we made up.

“There’s a kind of time travel in letters, isn’t there?

Update on September 19, 2023: WeWork does not use beans from Blue Tokai any more.

I am confident I clicked hundreds of other photos before this one, on one of the various Nokias I used through 2006-2010.

This blog runs on mataroa, and when Akshay introduced me to it, I did not expect it to do what it has done for me.

The way “happenings” are presented in the writing is very unique — in fact, I haven’t read another book like it at all.

If you still desire a thing, its time has not yet come.

I’ve been very fond of Anita Desai’s writing since I read Games At Twilight back in high school.

All of us go through phases of total noise in our brain – hundreds of thoughts pulling your mind in hundreds of directions… incoherent emotions making your stomach feel ten times heavier that usual… a black hole in your very core, pulling everything tangi…

GeneralMaximus : you know, i would like to have something like this playing when i meet some i like GeneralMaximus : but i'll probably have some Slipknot or Static X on. i just know it :/ GeneralMaximus : "you know the song that was playing when we first…

You meet so many people through life.

I remember I was in 2nd year when I heard about Shaastra for the first time.

A while ago, I found https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/light-themes/+bug/532633/comments/564.

After struggling with my shared host for a couple of months now, I finally decided to shift to a newer one.

(This article was published in the Linux For You magazine, November 2008 issue.)

For all those who have been using Apache 2 on a localhost on a Linux distro, there's this weird (and very irritating) warning that one gets whenever the Apache server is started or stopped.

Any given program, when running, is obsolete.