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8 episodes with arpit
4 episodes with arpit
2 episodes with arpit
2 episodes with arpit
2 episodes with arpit
2 episodes with arpit
2 episodes with arpit
2 episodes with arpit
2 episodes with arpit
In this episode, Nathan Wrigley chats with Arpit G Shah, founder of Creative Work Designs, about WPSyncSheets plugins. Arpit shares how his tools enable bi-directional syncing of WordPress and WooCommerce data with Google Sheets, making tasks like import/export, inventory management, and bulk edits easier, no need to manage data directly within WordPress. He also discusses pricing, large-scale data handling, upcoming AI features, and future plans for integrating with other platforms like Airtable. This episode is perfect for anyone looking to streamline WordPress and WooCommerce data workflows. If you're a WordPress or WooCommerce user who relies on Google Sheets, or wishes their site and their spreadsheets “just talked to each other”, this episode is for you.
Today's guest is Arpit Sarin, Vice President of Digital at Regions Bank. Arpit joins us to share insights into the evolving role of AI and data in financial services. Our discussion covers the challenges banks face in adopting AI-driven solutions and scaling them across diverse customer bases and how AI is transforming personalization, customer engagement, and financial advisory services. Arpit provides a deep dive into the intersection of AI, security, and customer-centric innovation, offering practical advice for financial leaders navigating digital transformation. If you've enjoyed or benefited from some of the insights of this episode, consider leaving us a five-star review on Apple Podcasts, and let us know what you learned, found helpful, or liked most about this show!
On today's episode of Closed!, Lee sits down with Arpit Gupta, Associate Professor of Finance at NYU Stern, to explore how remote work is reshaping New York City's office market, and where the opportunities might lie amid all the disruption.Arpit walks us through his research paper, Work from Home and the Office Real Estate Apocalypse (don't worry, it's not all doom and gloom), breaking down why Class A and A+ office space is thriving, while older buildings are being forced to rethink their future.Together, Lee and Arpit unpack how changing work habits are creating both challenges and new possibilities for landlords, investors, and cities alike. From adaptive reuse and “flight to quality,” to what NYC can learn from other markets around the world, this is a conversation about more than just real estate—it's about how cities evolve.If you're curious about what the next decade of office space could look like, this one's for you.For more on Arpit and his research, visit arpitgupta.info or follow him on X @Arpitrage.And as always, check out bflawoffice.com for more insights on real estate and the law. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Guest Suggestion Form: https://forms.gle/bnaeY3FpoFU9ZjA47Disclaimer: This video is intended solely for educational purposes and opinions shared by the guest are her personal views. We do not intent to defame or harm any person/ brand/ product/ country/ profession mentioned in the video. Our goal is to provide information to help audience make informed choices.Follow Our Whatsapp Channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaokF5x0bIdi3Qn9ef2JSubscribe To Our Other YouTube Channels:-https://www.youtube.com/@rajshamaniclipshttps://www.youtube.com/@RajShamani.ShortsTimestamps (00:00) - Introduction(02:30) - Common Misunderstandings About Baby Skin & Doctors' Roles(03:03) - Common Skin Problems in Babies(04:55) - Can You Change a Baby's Skin Tone?(07:02) - Are Natural Baby Products Genuine or a Scam?(09:17) - Best Baby Oils: Mustard Oil vs. Coconut Oil(10:33) - The Right Way to Massage Your Baby(12:54) - Benefits of Massaging Your Baby(14:00) - Best Ingredients for Baby Massage Oils(14:42) - Is Mudan Important for Babies?(16:18) - Using Milk & Ghee for Fairness and Softness(19:20) - Ingredients to Avoid in Baby Skincare Products(22:53) - Baby Skincare Routine & Sunscreen(24:06) - How to Protect Your Baby from the Sun(24:46) - Do Babies Need Soap?(26:25) - What Are Natural Barriers & How Do They Affect Baby Skin?(28:32) - Ideal Skincare for Babies(30:24) - Best Cleansers for Babies(32:26) - When Should Newborns Be Exposed to the Outside World?(33:10) - Should You Kiss a Newborn?(34:28) - Differences Between Adult Skin & Baby Skin(35:38) - Can Adults Use Baby Products? (38:09) - Risks of Using Talcum Powder(39:33) - Skin Infections in Premature Babies(41:21) - Winter Skincare Tips(43:09) - Common Skin Allergies in Babies(44:28) - Are Mosquito Repellents Safe for Babies?(45:06) - Foods That Can Cause Allergies in Babies(47:07) - Can You Use Wet Wipes on Babies?(48:05) - Best Diapers & Diaper Alternatives(50:32) - Diaper Rashes in Babies(52:24) - Can You Use Antiseptic Products for Baby Wounds?(54:33) - Message to Parents About Baby Skin Care(55:26) - Behind the Scenes(55:51) - OutroIn this first episode of our special series with sensitive skin expert Cetaphil, we have Dr. Arpit Gupta, a gold medalist in MD Pediatrics and Neonatology with specialized training from Boston and USA, as our guest. He shares essential baby skincare knowledge every parent needs.Dr. Gupta identifies common mistakes parents make: leaving oil in hair too long, causing crusts, applying substances like ubtan, and using harsh massage techniques. He debunks myths about skin tone and provides practical guidance on safe oils. The doctor warns against talc powders and shares the ideal skincare routine for babies.Learn why adults increasingly use baby products, get winter skincare tips, and discover when babies can safely go outside. Dr. Gupta offers reassurance about premature babies and practical advice for everyday care. Subscribe for more such episodes!To Know More,Follow Raj Shamani On ⤵︎Instagram @RajShamani https://www.instagram.com/rajshamani/Twitter @RajShamani https://twitter.com/rajshamaniFacebook @ShamaniRaj https://www.facebook.com/shamanirajLinkedIn - Raj Shamani https://www.linkedin.com/in/rajshamani/#podcast #figuringout #rajshamani
Listen to The PIPEs Conference coverage. In this episode, Adam Torres interviews Arpit Padhiar, Director at KNAV, explore KNAV and The PIPEs Conference. Follow Adam on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/askadamtorres/ for up to date information on book releases and tour schedule. Apply to be a guest on our podcast: https://missionmatters.lpages.co/podcastguest/ Visit our website: https://missionmatters.com/ More FREE content from Mission Matters here: https://linktr.ee/missionmattersmedia
Guest: Arpit Kubadia, Associate Application Security Engineer at Pearson VUEOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/arpitkubadia________________________________Host: Saman FatimaOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/saman-fatima________________________________This Episode's SponsorsAre you interested in sponsoring an ITSPmagazine Channel?
In this episode of City Talks Andrew Carter, Chief Executive of Centre for Cities, is joined by Arpit Gupta, Associate Professor of Finance at New York University Stern School of Business, to discuss his research into the dynamics of urban real estate markets, and how they have evolved in response to changes in remote working and the COVID-19 pandemic. At the start of the pandemic Arpit began researching the large migration flows of people out of urban areas, trying to understand how remote work was impacting housing decisions and how that was feeding into urban centres. In this podcast, Arpit and Andrew explore how cities' commercial and real estate sectors have evolved in response to remote work and the pandemic and what this means for the future of cities.
With the month of Sawan in full swing, many are deeply immersed in their devotion to Lord Shiva. During this time, people worshipped him, observed fasts, and offered him water. A common question is how to worship Lord Shiva effectively and what offerings are best for the Shivling to attain virtue. Let's explore this in today's episode. To know more about '' Shivling ko kya arpit karne se punya ki prapti hoti hai?" listen to 'What Is The Logic' with Dr Shisham Aggarwal now available on all audio platforms. To know more about Upnishad read the book- https://www.amazon.in/s?i=stripbooks&rh=p_27%3ADr.+Shisham+Bansal&ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Today, please join me as I chat with Coach Arpit Shah, one of the founders of CricMax, the cricket academy in Sayreville, New Jersey, where I began my cricket journey. Coach talks about the highs and lows of the cricket journey in the US and how he and the academy's supporters made cricket happen, and how they allowed American youth to grow with this incredible game.The future is bright for cricket in the US. I'm honored to have him in the studio. Host: Ashwath Gurumurthybetweenthewicketsfm.com
Kya aapne logo ko apna naam bhulte hue dekha hai? And no, retrograde amnesia doesn't count ;)Tune in for a 10RsSRKFans special episode, where our hosts get uber-competitive in a one of a kind quiz hosted by our guest Arpit! There are names being forgotten, deals being struck, egos being boosted and then crushed. We have drama and laughter and a little bit of globe :D Play along and find out - kya aap 10 rs fans se tez hain?P.S. - We forgot to mention but coming up next week is Phir Bhi Dil Hai Hindustani!Follow @10rssrkfans on our social media for SRK trivia, content and all the latest updates!Twitter - https://x.com/10rssrkfans?s=11&t=xRkewO6w51TN6Ltw8E0wNAInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/10rssrkfans?igsh=eTM2d2EwdmZzaW81&utm_source=qrYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@10RsKiPepsiHumaraShahRukhSexy
This is CC Pod - the Climate Capital Podcast. You are receiving this because you have subscribed to our Substack. If you'd like to manage your Climate Capital Substack subscription, click here. Disclaimer: For full disclosure, Cache Energy is a portfolio company at Climate Capital, where Joris works as a Partner. CC Pod is not investment advice and is intended for informational and entertainment purposes only. You should do your own research and make your own independent decisions when considering any investment decision.Don't miss an episode from Climate Capital!Catch the latest episode of CC Pod! Host Joris van Mens interviews Arpit Dwivedi, founder of Cache Energy, about their groundbreaking long-duration energy storage technology.Cache Energy is pioneering a novel approach to energy storage that leverages excess solar and wind electricity to heat a proprietary material. This process triggers a chemical reaction, storing the energy in a stable form. When energy is needed, the material undergoes a reverse chemical reaction to release the stored heat. This technology allows for indefinite energy storage without significant loss, providing a cost-effective alternative to traditional battery systems.The importance of long-duration energy storage cannot be overstated. Renewable energy sources like solar and wind are intermittent by nature, producing energy only when the sun is shining or the wind is blowing. Cache Energy's solution addresses this intermittency, ensuring that renewable energy can be stored and used whenever needed, whether it's during the night, winter months, or periods of low wind.Cache Energy's technology is particularly beneficial for electric utilities and industries requiring consistent heat, such as manufacturing and food processing. By storing excess renewable energy and making it available on demand, Cache Energy helps utilities ensure a stable energy supply and enables industries to decarbonize their operations.The company has already developed a pilot system and is in the process of deploying it at customer sites. These pilot projects will provide crucial feedback, allowing Cache Energy to refine its technology before scaling up to commercial-scale systems. Arpit invites potential customers interested in decarbonizing their heat processes or seeking long-duration energy storage solutions to participate in these pilot programs.Cache Energy's innovative approach to long-duration energy storage has the potential to revolutionize the renewable energy landscape. By providing a cost-effective, operationally simple solution, Cache Energy is paving the way for a sustainable energy future. For more information, visit http://cacheenergy.com! Get full access to Climate Capital at climatecap.substack.com/subscribe
Today we have another episode of Better Done Than Perfect. Listen in as we talk to Arpit Choudhury, founder of Databeats. You'll learn what makes a robust data foundation, how teams can work together to collect data, why less data is better, and more.Please head over to the episode page for the detailed recap and key takeaways.Show notesDatabeatsMake (formerly Integromat) — Arpit's previous place of workGood Data To Growth: The GDG ModelMeasuring the ROI of Email with Claudiu MurariuGet Arpit's bookFollow Arpit on LinkedInThanks for listening! If you found the episode useful, please spread the word about this new show on Twitter mentioning @userlist, or leave us a review on iTunes.SponsorThis show is brought to you by Userlist — an email automation platform for SaaS companies. Onboard, engage, and nurture your customers, as well as marketing leads. To follow the best practices, download our free printable email planning worksheets at userlist.com/worksheets.Interested in sponsoring an episode? Learn more here.Leave a ReviewReviews are hugely important because they help new people discover this podcast. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave a review on iTunes. Here's how.
How do you leverage data for SaaS growth? In this episode, we talk to Arpit Choudhury, founder of Databeats. You'll learn what makes a robust data foundation, how teams can work together to collect data, why less data is better, and more.Visit our website for the detailed episode recap with key learnings.DatabeatsMake (formerly Integromat) — Arpit's previous place of workGood Data To Growth: The GDG ModelMeasuring the ROI of Email with Claudiu MurariuGet Arpit's bookFollow Arpit on LinkedInThanks for listening! If you found the episode useful, please spread the word about the show on Twitter mentioning @userlist, or leave us a review on iTunes.SponsorThis show is brought to you by Userlist — an email automation platform for SaaS companies. Onboard, engage, and nurture your customers, as well as marketing leads. To follow the best practices, download our free printable email planning worksheets at userlist.com/worksheets.
Arpit Shah is a family man in Melbourne and has built a $2M portfolio in 2023, on top of his Principal Place of Residence.
The OG Dostcast duo is back. Arpit Baala and Dank Rishu, the current internet sensation are sitting down with Vinamre to discuss:- Holiday Homework BTS and release date- Childhood nostalgic toys and memories- Rajat Dalal online controversyThis is a must watch episode for all the Shaatir OGsTimestamps:0:00 Introduction1:09 Unusual Sleep Patterns4:27 Why Rishu took a break from Content6:45 Collaboration with Bagi Munda9:43 Creation of Holiday Homework12:38 Rajat Dalal Phenomenon16:30 What changed after Maharani17:43 Vinamre's Podcast Progress20:22 Challenges in Content Creation25:11 Current Relationship Status31:34 Pool Hall Economy36:02 Faridabad vs East Delhi Comparison38:08 Upcoming HHW Release Date39:50 Life In Jail42:40 Live Show Challenges45:22 Popularity of Podcast Culture48:20 Comedian Appreciation for Content53:57 Continuation of Rajat Dalal's Insights56:40 Nostalgic Childhood Stories1:10:01 Instagram Reels Trends & Creators1:16:53 Conclusion
On this episode of the BackTable OBGYN Podcast, host Dr. Mark Hoffman is joined by Dr. Arpit Davé, an assistant professor at Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical Center in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Together, they discuss the importance of surgical education and best practices for teaching new generations of surgeons. Both Dr. Davé and Mark emphasize TATA, or tools, access, tissue handling, and anatomy, when practicing and teaching how to master surgery. They discuss the benefits of fostering a “sandbox-learning” environment, or a zone of safety where learners can practice techniques on patients. They also delve into systematic approaches for surgical training and the challenges in measuring the progress of trainees. Most importantly, Dr. Davé and Mark explore how to teach trainees not just surgery, but how to learn about surgery so that they feel competent doing new surgeries as their career in medicine progresses. --- SHOW NOTES 00:00 - Introduction 04:34 - The Role of Teaching in Medicine and Lifelong Learning in Surgery 07:15 - The Challenges of Surgical Training Volume 09:22 - The Journey of Learning and Teaching Surgery 17:59 - Understanding TATA: Surgical Tools, Access, Tissue Handling, and Anatomy 27:01 - The Importance of Practice in Surgical Training 30:04 - The Role of Tissue Handling in Surgical Training 31:20 - Creating Zones of Safety in Surgical Practice 33:31 - The Concept of “Sandboxing” in Surgical Training 34:27 - The Importance of Incremental Learning in Surgery 35:22 - The Importance of Breaking Down Surgical Procedures into Steps 42:32 - The Meaning of “Access” in Surgery 47:26 - How to Teach Trainees to Handle Tough Surgeries and the Unknown 50:05 - The Future of Surgical Training and Education
Arpit Dwivedi is the Founder and CEO of Cache Energy. Cache is developing energy storage systems that can be safely installed anywhere and transported everywhere. In the past two months, Arpit and his team have raised a whopping $4.5 million which will accelerate them on their mission of decarbonizing industrial processes so that we can look forward to a cleaner and safer future for our planet. EPISODE LINKS- Arpit on Linkedin- https://www.linkedin.com/in/arpit-dwivedi-0a9970148/ Cache Energy - https://cache-energy.com/ VISIT researchpark.illinois.edu/podcast for the full catalog of episodes.
Some students receive substantial support on their educational journey within their homes, communities, and schools; others face substantial barriers. In this episode, Arpit Gupta joins us to discuss his recent study that examines the effect of community incarceration rates on the academic performance of children in affected households and on their classmates. Arpit is an Associate Professor of Finance at the Leonard N. Stern School of Business at NYU. Arpit has published extensively in highly ranked finance, economics, science, law, and management journals on topics ranging from housing markets, infrastructure investment, bail, local journalism, racial housing gaps, incarceration, and remote work. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.
Hello Everyone, Time Management is a critical skill for Software Engineers and most of us struggle with it everyday. So I and Arpit decided to discuss and share our learnings and experience on time management for Software Engineers. We have discussed about: - How to balance Context Switching? - How to say NO? - How and when to ask for help? - Prioritisation of tasks - Visibility of your work - Documentation and helping others - Getting better at Time Management I hope this casual discussion will help you figure out gaps in your approach and help you get better at managing your time well :) If you like the episode, please like, share and subscribe to the channel. Also don't forget to press the bell icon to get notified on any new video added to the series. Arpit Bhayani : https://www.linkedin.com/in/arpitbhay... and https://arpitbhayani.me/ #softwareengineering #timemanagement Cheers, The GeekNarrator
https://youtu.be/917-i0k9-Tk Abhishek Nayak is the CEO and Founder of Appsmith, the first open-source, low-code platform that helps businesses with all types of custom internal applications. We discuss business models for open-source software, the steps to creating a remarkable product, and the main tenets of a solid remote culture. --- Build A Remote Org On A Written Culture With Abhishek Nayak My guest is Abhishek Nayak, CEO and Founder of Appsmith, the first open-source low-code platform that helps businesses with any customer internal application within hours. Abhishek, welcome to the show. Thanks, Steve. Thank you so much for having me on your show. I'm excited to talk to you. I'm very curious about some of the stuff that you guys are doing at Appsmith. Let's start with your journey. How did you come up with this idea of Appsmith? What were you doing before? How did you get here? Appsmith is my third startup. I've been an entrepreneur for the better part of the previous decade. Every single startup that I did was always with Arpit, who's my Cofounder and CTO at Appsmith. We've always had to build some sort of custom applications, for example, to run customer support. I also did a gaming startup before Appsmith which is a consumer startup. There we had to build things to manage user data, game levels and design game levels. My previous startups have ranged to be in the payment space and also the gaming space. My Cofounder, Arpit, was always responsible for building a custom tool to do customer support or run operations. That's where the idea for Appsmith emerged. We realized we are doing a lot of repetitive work in every single startup. It's the same interface. You need to display some charts, maybe some data in a table and show a form so that you can modify some data. Maybe you have a workflow. Let's say you're a FinTech startup or a payment startup and you have a customer onboarding workflow. You need to build an onboarding workflow, which is custom for your business. We realize all of these tools have something that is common and some things are customized. We decided to put all those common features together in a low-code open-source platform so that people don't have to build things from scratch. That is Appsmith. The idea of Appsmith originated from scratching my cofounder's itch. My cofounder was the person who was always in charge of building this. He realized he doesn't want to build stuff from scratch all the time. We should build something that helps other engineers build on top of a framework that does a lot of heavy lifting for you. That's how we landed on Appsmith. These modules that you're talking about and building, are they not available before? I was under the impression that most of the new software that is being built is being modularly constructed rather than from scratch. It depends on what kind of modularization and how much effort it still takes. For example, if you need to show some data on a chart, you need to create an API in the first place and connect to that API. You need to write the code for the charting library that you use. You might be using a charting library so you're not writing every chart from scratch. You don't need to figure out how to transform the data so that you can use this particular charting library or if you need to create a form, you need to write the logic for the form. In this process, maybe about 15% to 20% is modularized. You're not doing everything from scratch but 80% of the work is not modularized. It does take a lot of effort. Those are the bits that we are trying to convert in Appsmith so that you're only doing 20% of the work, 80% of the work is done out of the box for you. It's a different level of modularization and automation for the developer. If in the past or if currently someone begins a new software, 20% of them of the components are available off the shelf. You're going to take this 20% to 80% so that people will have to do a 20% customized or code...
In this episode, Arpit Rao at Ankr Health and Duane Mancini discuss chatGPT, how it is going to change healthcare and business, generative AI and general AI, and so much more. Arpit Rao LinkedIn Ankr Health Website Project Medtech Website Project Medtech LinkedIn Duane Mancini LinkedIn
The trio is back from The State of the Mobile Union event where fun was had by all and minds were expanded about the possibilities of mobile development! Plus, the Comcast Technology Center is cool! We continue to slowly build PickleJarTodo with Kotaro putting into practice the ideas he espoused at his talk for our UI. In our newly restored Not a Sponsor segment, we check-in with the current state of Arpit's GroceryTimer app, which might just be what Steve needs to avoid rotten strawberries. Plus, the trio discuss some thoughts on the much rumored Apple AR/VR Goggles, what the heck we might be able to do with it, and some thoughts on what might be coming (or we hope is coming) at WWDC23 this year. It's a jam-packed episode. I hope you have a long walk planned for today, Zorn! Topics Discussed: - PickleJarTodo Update - Advice From the Release Notes Podcast - https://releasenotes.tv - KanjiLove - https://abilenky.github.io/kanjilove/ - The “spirit” of skeuomorphism - Can ChatGPT solve the software estimations problem? - Kotaro's Jira mea culpa - Not a Sponsor: GroceryTimer - https://grocerytimer.app - State of the Mobile Union Outcome - https://arpitonline.com/2023/03/29/gdg-philly-and-philly-cocoas-state-of-mobile-union-event/ - Kotaro's “Immersive UI” concept - Future events ideas - Apple's AR/VR Goggles - The Future is a Dead Mall - Decentraland and the Metaverse - https://youtu.be/EiZhdpLXZ8Q - Like Watch v0 - Widgets - Use Cases - WWDC23 Hot Take Wishes - Swifty Core Data? - Improved Property Wrappers? - Donny Wals Talk with CocoaHeadsNL - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O_aKEd4dyjE - Wrap-Up Intro music: "When I Hit the Floor", © 2021 Lorne Behrman. Used with permission of the artist.
The VCpreneur: Startups | Venture Capital | Entrepreneurship | Fundraising
In this episode, Arpit Maheshwari, Principal @Stellaris Venture Partners, joins our host Digjay, to talk about his background and path leading up to Stellaris, the investment philosophy at Stellaris and the journey from Fund I to Fund II, stand-out attributes of select founders from Stellaris' portfolio, scaling up as an investor and balancing mindshare between different sectors, managing relationships/conversations with startups that are unable to achieve venture scale and value add from investors. Stellaris is an early-stage sector-agnostic investment firm, currently investing from its second fund of $225mm. Since its inception in 2017, the firm has invested in 30+ startups across sectors like SaaS, financial services, B2B commerce, consumer brands, social commerce, education, electric vehicles, healthcare, and more. Some of its marquee portfolio startups include the likes of Whatfix, MamaEarth, Turno, Slintel, Limechat and Signzy among others. Prior to Stellaris, Arpit ran Corporate Innovation for Arvind Limited, managed product and strategy for Cardekho.com's used-cars business, and headed product management at iProf – an edtech start-up. An IIT-Delhi/IIM-Ahmedabad alum, Arpit started his career with a 3-year stint at BCG. You can connect with Arpit here on Linkedin / Twitter ---- Show notes – (01:45) Arpit's path leading up to Stellaris Venture Partners (05:06) Stellaris - the investment philosophy and journey of the firm from Fund I to Fund II (14:06) Stand out attributes of select founders from Stellaris' portfolio (21:27) Scaling up as an investor and balancing mindshare between different sectors (30:04) Managing relationships/conversations with startups that are unable to achieve venture scale (34:05) How has being an investor influenced Arpit over the years? (35:35) Rapid fire and closing remarks ---- If you liked our episode, you can subscribe to our podcast on any podcast platform of your choice (like Spotify & Apple iTunes). We would appreciate it if you could leave us a review on Spotify or Apple iTunes. This helps others discover the podcast organically. You can visit thevcpreneur.com and follow us on Twitter @thevcpreneur_ & Instagram @thevcpreneur for more episodes and interesting insights on the startup ecosystem. You can also follow our host Digjay here on Linkedin & Twitter
Arpit Dwivedi is the CEO & Founder of Cache Energy. Cache is developing a long-duration, non-flammable energy storage material that can be safely stored at room temperature and transported easily. Founded just last year, Cache has already raised funding from leading venture capitalists and accelerators including Third Derivative and Evergreen Climate Innovations. In this episode we cover... Arpit's journey to founding Cache A high-level description of how thermo-chemical energy storage works Why we need long term storage as alternative to lithium-ion batteries What makes Cache unique and what they are currently working on Biggest challenges facing the company Stories from the founding process What it will mean for the energy transition if Cache is able to achieve scale What young people interested in slowing down climate change should do A fun fact, not about Arpit the founder, but about Arpit the person Connect with us: Instagram | Twitter | LinkedIn Episode Recorded on February 16, 2023
In this episode, Arpit Rao and Duane Mancini discuss what he is currently working on at Ankr Health, his background in the healthcare system, how he went from a handful of clinics to a market leader in one year, the importance of the sales team, sales culture, shortening the sales process, and so much more. Arpit Rao LinkedIn Ankr Health Website Project Medtech Website Project Medtech LinkedIn Duane Mancini LinkedIn
Hey Everyone, In this episode I invited Arpit Bhayani (#asliengineering) to talk about the famous Bitcoin whitepaper. We have discussed in depth the architecture, design choices, challenges and suggested solutions. I hope you like the episode. Cheers, The GeekNarrator
Robby has a chat with Arpit Mohan, the Co-Founder and CTO of Appsmith, an open-source low-code tool that helps developers build dashboards and admin panels very quickly. Appsmith helps businesses build any custom internal application within hours. In regard to well-maintained software, Arpit points to the importance of engineers writing code for humans and not machines while also focusing a lot on readability. He believes useful code comments are also very crucial in facilitating well-maintained software.Arpit will share his wisdom on the importance of conveying the why over the how behind any code being developed, how open source and closed source projects have different code commenting/documentation needs, why engineers should always keep an eye out for code smells and friction in their ability to deliver software functionality, the problems that AppSmit helps organizations solve, the differences between B2C vs B2B when it comes to the benefits of automated testing, performance concerns, etc, and much much more. Stay tuned, enjoy, and if you like the episode, don't forget to share.Book Recommendations:The Score Takes Care of Itself: My Philosophy of Leadership by Bill Walsh - https://www.amazon.com/Score-Takes-Care-Itself-Philosophy/dp/1591843472Helpful Links:https://twitter.com/mohanarpithttps://twitter.com/theappsmithhttps://www.appsmith.com/Subscribe to Maintainable on:Apple PodcastsOvercastSpotifyOr search "Maintainable" wherever you stream your podcasts.Join the discussion in the Maintainable Discord Community
NYU's Arpit Gupta talks over the findings of a report he co-authored entitled 'Work from Home and the Office Real Estate Apocalypse'. Read more on the return to office: * * * Return To Office For Thee, But Not For Me: C-Suite Stays Home As Employees Expected Back https://www.bisnow.com/national/news/office/return-to-office-for-thee-but-not-for-me-c-suite-stays-home-while-employees-get-pushed-in-112940 Apocalypse Soon: Work-From-Home To Cut Office Values By $500B, Report Finds https://www.bisnow.com/national/news/office/work-from-home-to-cut-office-property-values-by-49b-by-2029-113273
In this conversation with Mike Lynn, Arpit Mohan Appsmith CTO talks about his journey into engineering and programming, from dismantling home electronics, building soccer playing robots and ultimately about founding Appsmith. Appsmith is Open source, sharing the same roots as MongoDB, and can be used on prem or in the cloud. Arpit talks about why Appsmith went the open source route in the beginning, and the benefits that brings and talk us through their current implementation of Appsmith and their future roadmap.
Appsmith is an open-source, low-code platform for building and maintaining internal tools like custom dashboards, admin panels, and, of course, CRUD apps.Watch Arpin's talk on how a low-cost, low-tech solution can simplify online payments.Arpit isn't the first engineer we've talked to whose career was sparked by the digital pets of the 90s. Listen to Episode #431: Words of wisdom for self-taught developers.It's time to get excited about Hacktoberfest, an annual DigitalOcean event that encourages people to contribute to open-source projects throughout the month of October.Connect with Arpit on LinkedIn or Twitter.Last but not least, today's Lifeboat badge goes to user Belzebub for their answer to the question Custom alert dialog with rounded corners and a transparent background.
It won't be wrong to call Brahmastra one of the biggest releases of the year. The movie that was in the making for more than a decade has finally hit the silver screen and the team at IVM Likes couldn't have been more excited. This movie is also special for all the "Ralia" fans as Ranbir and Alia star together in a movie for the very first time.In this week's episode of IVM Likes, Antariksh and Snayhil are joined by Diheka and Arpit who are the audio and video editors of the IVM Likes podcast. Tune into this week's episode of IVM Likes to know what the podcast team thinks of the movie, how it fared on their charts, best and the worst of the movie.Listen the episode for all this fun, some great recommendations and much more. Have topics or things that you'd like for us to cover on the show? Reach out to us on InstagramFollow Antariksh on Instagram: https://instagram.com/antarikshtFollow Snayhil on Instagram : https://instagram.com/snayhilFollow Diheka on Instagram:https://instagram.com/diheka20?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= Follow Arpit on Instagram: https://instagram.com/arpitjain635?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.
V dnešnom podcaste budeme hovoriť o tom, čo s chronickou bolesťou chrbta, o "kvantových" nálepkách proti údajným škodlivým účinkom všakovakého žiarenia a o závadzajúcom titulku, ktorý tvrdil, že AI sa naučilo dekódovať mozgové vlny. Pseudocast 573 na YouTube Zdroje Systematic Literature Review of Imaging Features of Spinal Degeneration in Asymptomatic PopulationsIt's Time To Rethink the Origins of PainLong-term outcomes of lumbar fusion among workers' compensation subjects: a historical cohort studyThe Emotional Brain as a Predictor and Amplifier of Chronic PainEffect of Pain Reprocessing Therapy vs Placebo and Usual Care for Patients With Chronic Back PainAn AI can decode speech from brain activity with surprising accuracy Image by Arpit from Pixabay
Ahmedabad is the largest city in the state of Gujarat (goo jer raht) in western India. It has a population of over eight million people. This is where Arpit Joshipura, GM of LFNetworking at the Linux Foundation, was born and raised. The city of Ahmedabad is divided into two major sections, dissected by the Sabarmati River. The east side is what's considered the “old” city, while the west side houses educational institutions such as Gujarat University, M.G. Science Institute, Government Polytechnic, and St. Xavier's College, where Arpit received a bachelor's degree in engineering in the late 1980s. In 1989, he moved to North Carolina to study Computer Engineering and Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunication. His master's thesis was in TCP IP. Think about that. There wasn't public email yet. No cellphones. There was no public connectivity to the DoD DARPA systems. The industry that was to become a lifelong passion for Arpit was on the cusp of being invented. I tell people, you have to like what you do and you have to do what you like. These days, people are like, “Oh, I will only do what I like.” Well, that's not what it is. If something is important and it's going to change the world, do it and you better like it. So that's the flexibility part of the new generation that we had 30 years ago. Arpit has now been in the networking industry for over 30 years. In the technology field, that's several lifetimes. What has kept him fascinated with network engineering for so long?
Dr. Arpit Sothwal, a new clinician at St. Luke's Heart Care Clinic, joins Dr. Arnold to talk about his background, clinical and personal interests, what led him to UnityPoint Health and much more.To schedule an appointment with Dr. Sothwal, call St. Luke's Heart Care Clinic at (319) 364-7101 .This is another episode in a new segment on the podcast called "New Clinician Spotlight." In these episodes, Dr. Arnold will sit down with new clinicians at UnityPoint Health - Cedar Rapids and get to know them as a clinician and as a person.Do you have a question about a trending medical topic? Ask Dr. Arnold! Anything from COVID-19 to the latest technologies and procedures to general questions about a service provided at UnityPoint Health - Cedar Rapids. Submit your question and it may be answered by Dr. Arnold on the podcast! Submit your questions at: https://www.unitypoint.org/cedarrapids/submit-a-question-for-the-mailbag.aspx
In this week's show, Phil talks to Arpit Mohan, who has always been fascinated by technology, from taking apart has Tamagotchi to creating a mobile game that went viral. He is the co-founder and CTO of Appsmith, an open-source project built by engineers for engineers. It is now used by more than 1,000 teams, employs people in 8 countries and has raised over $10 million in capital. Arpit talks about the value of focussing upon soft skills such as communication and enhancing teams. He also discusses the value of reading, and how it can make you a better writer. KEY TAKEAWAYS: TOP CAREER TIP Software engineers focus on the tools and the code too much, we should focus more upon the soft skills that go with the job, such as the people and the teams. WORST CAREER MOMENT Arpit ran a delete query on a database, and mistyped the command, which wiped every order in the company's system for the previous six months. This taught him the value of quality checking every moment. CAREER HIGHLIGHT While running a mobile game company, the game they were working on went viral. The user database began to grow very rapidly. THE FUTURE OF CAREERS IN I.T Software and IT has endless potential to provide solutions for the world. There are numerous ways in which the physical world cannot achieve certain things, but IT and software can make these things a reality. THE REVEAL What first attracted you to a career in I.T.? – The ability to create and express himself as a builder What's the best career advice you received? – Make your manager look good What's the worst career advice you received? – To focus on the money and compensation, and to go for the jobs that pay the best. What would you do if you started your career now? – Arpit would focus upon the internals of systems What are your current career objectives? – Trying to be a better leader, and to become a more effective communicator What's your number one non-technical skill? – The ability to write long form formats, such as memos. How do you keep your own career energized? – Read, read, read! What do you do away from technology? – Running, fitness and spending time with family FINAL CAREER TIP Reading is incredibly important. The more you read, the better you write. BEST MOMENTS (3:16) – Arpit – “I've always been bedazzled by the ability to create” (6:06) – Arpit - “A lot of people end up being senior engineers, but junior humans, but it should be the other way around” (7:00) – Arpit – “What will get you ahead in life is when you build trust with your team” (16:46)– Arpit – “I'm very optimistic about careers in IT, because that's where the future is” ABOUT THE HOST – PHIL BURGESS Phil Burgess is an independent IT consultant who has spent the last 20 years helping organizations to design, develop, and implement software solutions. Phil has always had an interest in helping others to develop and advance their careers. And in 2017 Phil started the I.T. Career Energizer podcast to try to help as many people as possible to learn from the career advice and experiences of those that have been, and still are, on that same career journey. CONTACT THE HOST – PHIL BURGESS Phil can be contacted through the following Social Media platforms: Twitter: https://twitter.com/_PhilBurgess LinkedIn: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/philburgess Instagram: https://instagram.com/_philburgess Website: https://itcareerenergizer.com/contact Phil is also reachable by email at phil@itcareerenergizer.com and via the podcast's website, https://itcareerenergizer.com Join the I.T. Career Energizer Community on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/ITCareerEnergizer ABOUT THE GUEST – ARPIT MOHAN Arpit Mohan is the co-founder and CTO of Appsmith, an open-source project built by engineers for engineers. It is now used by more than 1,000 teams, employs people in 8 countries and has raised over $10 million in capital. CONTACT THE GUEST – ARPIT MOHAN Twitter: https://twitter.com/mohanarpit LinkedIn: https://in.linkedin.com/in/arpitmohan Website: https://www.appsmith.com/
In this episode, we're joined by NYU professor Arpit Gupta to talk about transit, zoning, land value taxes and housing. We also discuss land value capture and public transit. This episode features my friend Lars Doucet as a co-host.
In this latest installment, Arpit Gupta—Professor of Finance at NYU Stern—joins me to discuss inflation across nations, business models post-COVID, and some of his own research. 00:21 - Intro 00:54 - What goes into deciding your next topic of research?01:50 - Supply shock vs. excess demand: does it make a difference when it comes to inflation?03:09 -
We host Arpit Choudhury – well known for his work in building data communities such as Astorik.com – to talk about the 'modern data divide' and how to overcome friction between data people and non-data people. Arpit also talks about the value of 'all in one' tools versus having a multivariate modern data stack. Follow Arpit Choudhury on Linkedin and check out his community of data practitioners at Astorik.com What's New In Data is a data thought leadership series hosted by John Kutay who leads data and products at Striim. What's New In Data hosts industry practitioners to discuss latest trends, common patterns for real world data patterns, and analytics success stories.
Arpit's story took us from Tamagotchis to Robotics, and then to discovering that Software development is not just for failed hardware engineers. Arpit took us on a wild ride, made of entrepreneurship, learning on the job, hypergrowth, and finding the product-market-fit (or not). We talked about his transformation from a software engineer to a coding CTO and then to an organization builder. We spoke about his last endeavor AppSmith, and finally about algorithms to live by.Here are the links from the show:https://twitter.com/mohanarpithttps://www.appsmith.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/arpitmohan/https://arpitmohan.com/Algorithms to Live By: https://amzn.to/37S0TaKCode: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software: https://amzn.to/3OCVXavarpit@appsmith.comme@arpitmohan.comCreditsCover Heliotrope by Blue Dot Sessions is licensed CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.Your host is Timothée (Tim) Bourguignon, more about him at timbourguignon.fr.Gift the podcast a rating on one of the significant platforms https://devjourney.info/subscribeSupport the show
Appsmith is an open-source project created to put customizable app tools directly into developers' hands. Arpit Mohan, CTO of Appsmith, joins us to talk about how he wants to help engineers accomplish more, how Appsmith is used daily by over 1,000 teams, the difficulty of managing microservices, and more. Links https://www.appsmith.com https://twitter.com/mohanarpit https://twitter.com/theappsmith https://github.com/appsmithorg/appsmith Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form here (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/get-podrocket-stickers), and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket combines frontend monitoring, product analytics, and session replay to help software teams deliver the ideal product experience. Try LogRocket for free today (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr). Special Guest: Arpit Mohan.
On this week's episode of Inside Outside Innovation, we sit down with Abhishek Nayak, Co-founder and CEO of Appsmith. Abhisek and I talk about the rise of no-code tools and some of the misconceptions and opportunities that no-code can bring to startups and enterprises alike. Let's get started. Inside Outside Innovation is a podcast to help the new innovators navigate what's next. Each week, we'll give you a front row seat into what it takes to learn, grow, and thrive in today's world of accelerating change and uncertainty. Join us as we explore, engage, and experiment with the best and the brightest innovators, entrepreneurs, and pioneering businesses. It's time to get started.Interview Transcript with Abhishek Nayak, Co-founder and CEO of AppsmithBrian Ardinger: Welcome to another episode of Inside Outside Innovation. I'm your host, Brian Ardinger. And as always, we have another amazing guest. Today we have Abhishek Nayak. He is the CEO and Co-founder of a company called Appsmith. Welcome to the show. Abhishek Nayak: Thanks Brian. Really excited to be here. Brian Ardinger: I heard about Appsmith as we talk more and more about this no-code low-code space, that's developing in the startup and in the enterprise world. And Appsmith is an open-source framework that makes it easy to build and maintain internal custom business tools. No code for the enterprise if I'm correct. Abhishek Nayak: Yeah, exactly. Think of us like WordPress, but for building internal user facing applications. Brian Ardinger: I'd love to dig into how this got started, this rise of no-code technologies and that. Making it easier for the non-traditional technical person to build and create faster and that. So maybe let's take a step back and tell us a little bit of your journey of how you became a founder and specifically around, how did you decide to build a no-code app platform? Abhishek Nayak: Been an entrepreneur for a better part of the previous decade. Appsmith is actually my third startup. My first startup was in the space of offline logistics. We were doing cash and delivery. So, we had around 150 plus people. Lots of custom software built internally to manage them. And to run the business. My second startup was in the space of AI, where we were trying to automate customer support. And we used to have 10 plus customers and use to automate support requests for them. That again, we were building a lot of custom applications to train the data. Look at how a particular board or a particular model is performing. And just run all sorts of experiments and processes. That was my second startup. And all of these startups, I had the same co-founder and CTO Arpit Mohan. And he actually got sick and tired of building all these tools. Our second startup didn't work that well. Our first one got acquired. Second one didn't work that well, and we had to shut it. But he actually started tinkering with the idea of building UI builder but for backend entrepreneurs. Because he was a backend engineer and he really disliked dealing with HTML/CSS. So, he started working on this side project. And this is why he was working at a different job.And during this period, when he was working on a different job, I was working as an EIR at Excel partners. So, I was an entrepreneur in residence where my job was to meet new startups, talk to them about how to run their business. And just understand if it makes sense for Excel to invest in it. While at the same time, I was also looking at other ideas that I could start out with.Now I couldn't find anything interesting. But I was helping my friend Arpit figure out if his idea for an open-source project had any legs. And during that process of helping him out, I started interviewing some of these startups that I was meeting on everyday basis. And I realized that almost every single startup had this problem. That they need to build a lot of custom business applications, maybe to run customer support or expose some data to the sales team. Have a way for the marketing team to maybe generate coupons. Or maybe look up some customer data.And they never had engineering bandwidth to build what they needed. And that was a problem, right? That's when I started telling Arpit, hey, maybe this can actually be a business. Maybe you just don't need to think of it as a side project. Maybe we should start a business together and do this like a startup.That's how it actually got started. It was my co-founder's idea because he hated HTML CSS. And then we started working together to build this out as a company. We also have a third co-founder Nikhil who heads product. And he again has been an engineer for a really long time. But he's a front-end engineer and he was just sick and tired of doing the same thing over and over again.So even though he has skills in HTML CSS, and he loves working on front end, he just disliked the repetitive nature that these internal apps generally have. And that's why he was excited about this idea. Brian Ardinger: I love the story. Because you often hear entrepreneurs' stories start with a pain or an itch that they have to scratch. And it sounds like that's exactly where you guys started. And it seems like the timing was perfect for this type of new tool. Because it's getting easier and cheaper to use multiple different tools and open APIs, et cetera, to make it easier to build and scale and test and try things than ever before. Talk a little bit about the early traction you got when you started the company and some of the early things you learned.Abhishek Nayak: So, the first six months of app Smith was just building the product out. And we actually started pitching it to users and convincing them to use it. But nobody actually converted. Nobody wanted to use it. And that's when we began to question is the product quality low? Do we not have enough features or what's happening here?When we started digging in deeper, we just realized that the standard style developers have for a product like this is really high. And we just had to go back and improve the quality. And add a lot more features to the product. For it to be ready. So, after our first launch which failed, you know, we had this pivotal moment where we had to decide, should we start building this for a different audience. Because developers don't seem to like this. Or should we just continue to follow our vision and get this right?So, I'm glad that we actually decided to continue following a vision, but just improve the quality and add lot more features. Because when he lost a year later, you know, one and a half years have gone by, since we actually started, it instantly took off. Like within the first week, I remember we had about 30 plus teams using us.And the only thing that we had done was write a blog post announcing that this is live. We did not actually do any sort of sales or any sort of cold outreach to get the users. And we honestly weren't putting in that much effort because we launched, expecting completely failure. Because that's what we had experienced, you know, like a year ago when we had tried to launch. But this time we were pleasantly taken aback by the reaction the market had.And that's when we realized that a product like this just takes a lot longer to build versus a SaaS product. And the quality that developers expect is just a lot higher versus today, we have around 5,000 plus companies that use us every month. And tens of thousands of people who use us every day. That's a different story today.Brian Ardinger: When you were going through the process of determining which features to add, or which ones to improve, how did you work with customers or how did you determine what to build in that environment? Abhishek Nayak: So, most of the early features that was very much decided by my co-founders because they had been engineers for a really long time. And we really just relied on their intuition to decide what should be built. And this is where I think we broke a lot of start-up rules. When a customer asked us to build this feature, if my co-founders disagreed, we would not build it. And what that led to was the product ended up being simple enough for most users. And the base features that my co-founders were sure were important, actually turned out to be quite successful. And the product ended up not being so bloated. Today of course it's a different story because now we do listen to customers a lot more and we actually end up executing it. But in those early days, it was so important to just stay focused on what we were sure they would use. I think the most amount of waste occurs in a startup is when you build something that nobody uses, and nobody wants. So, by just being hyper focused on the vision that my co-founders had said, we actually ended up getting to a product, which a lot of people really like. And it was high quality. Brian Ardinger: Then of course, having co-founders that were in that customer segment and really understood because they were themselves customers. Or trying to scratch that itch. Probably helped immensely. So, let's talk about no code itself and sometimes it gets a bad rap. Especially in the enterprise. You see a lot of startups using it as they're testing or building out new things as a way to grow and scale and meet their own customer demand. What are some of the misconceptions about no-code that you've run in to?Abhishek Nayak: The first one is that no code is only for business users. In my experience, the fastest adopters of tools like Zapier, Bubble, Backflow, were actually developers. They love automating work that they do not like. So I don't think no code as we know, put developers out of jobs. Instead, developers love it. And they'll actually be able to focus on more custom and more complicated tasks. The second misconception about no code is the fact that you cannot build complicated things. I actually don't think that's true. What I believe is 80% of the software that the world needs is actually fairly straightforward. You need a simple, but something that works all the time. So no code is really good for that. But I also see the fact that no code products like Bubble, Zapier, or Indi Nomad. They actually have evolved so much that you can actually build really complicated things on those. It's still very early days for most no-code products. Therefore, when you look at them, you might think, okay, these can only be used for building simple tools.I cannot build something sophisticated on them. But the fact is all of these tools are going to evolve. And they're just going to get much better achieving complicated tasks. And at some point in time, you're not going to have full-time developers or professional developers working on these kind of applications, which can be completed by no code, because it's just going to be a waste of their time.Brian Ardinger: So, talk a little bit about some of the applications that you see are driving no-code today, and maybe some applications you see being on the forefront tomorrow. Abhishek Nayak: With Appsmith, we see that the most common applications are generally applications with dealing with customer date. So it could be, you're looking at customer data or you're trying to do a customer support workflow, or you're trying to do a sales and marketing workflow. Most no code and low code apps that are built today, generally tend to be very close to serving our customer. Because those are the highest priorities for any entrepreneurial, small to medium sized business. But those are the commonest use cases. In case of Appsmith, we see customer support as a huge use case for us. I am personally a big user of Zapier. And what I find is Zapier is great when you have to just do some of these quick and dirty sales and marketing workflows. Maybe I want every time there's a customer, who's signing up from a company with more than a thousand employees, I want to get personally notified on my slack. Or, you know, anytime there's a customer, who's at risk of churning out, I want to be notified on Slack. For some of those things I found it incredibly easy to use Zapier for. And it has an immediate revenue impact because if I go act on those deals or act on those customers that are about to churn out, I can either rescue that revenue or I can generate more revenue. I think those are probably the commonest use cases.Now over time, I do think there'll be more adjusted use cases, which are not linked with revenue to come about where you might be doing something let's say for HR or for internal financial processes. Some of those things. But as of today, I believe anything that's any process that's close to customer will probably be the first one that's used by users.Brian Ardinger: Do you see a big difference between developing no-code internal tools versus no-code consumer-based tools or front facing types of technologies? Abhishek Nayak: Yes, I do. There are quite a few differences when it comes to building customer facing tools, using no code. These generally tend to be less data heavy. And there are a lot more focused on visual design and look and feel and UI. Versus when it comes to internal facing applications, they tend to be more data heavy. And they tend to be more security oriented as well. So, you're going to have rule-based access control, SSO. Some of these features which are necessary when you're building like a internal tool. Versus when you're building something that's customer facing, you're not going to focus that much on security. Because it probably doesn't deal with that much sensitivity. Brian Ardinger: The last topic I want to talk about is this role of community. I know that Appsmith's done a really good job of building an active community. You've got a Discord page, and a number of folks that follow that on a regular basis. Can you talk about how you built community as part of your startup? And how important is that to continuing to build a business. Abhishek Nayak: Community has been very essential for the success of Appsmith. But the way the community grew was, they basically first needed support for using Appsmith. So, they started joining our Discord because they needed help using the product. And over time, the number of users and our Discord grew so much that even when we were sleeping and there was a question, another community member would go on and answer it. So, the shared love that people have in our Discord community is the love for the product. And that's what binds people together. And over time we've seen people create like different language communities. As well as there are freelancers and entrepreneurs who build apps for other companies using Appsmith. They've actually started talking to each other and helping each other out. So we are still in the very early days, but I believe like for you to start with the community, there needs to be a shared common interest or a shared love for a product. I think it's really difficult if there is no common interest and all you have a product, which is actually not love. If you focus on the product first, it's possible to get a community going. Brian Ardinger: If people want to get involved in the no-code movement and that, are there particular resources or things they should turn to, to learn a little bit more about what's going on in the space? Abhishek Nayak: The biggest set of resources are really available on YouTube. Because low-code, and no-code tend to be easier to understand and use when you watch a video. So, I would just highly recommend, you know, looking up YouTube tutorials instead of reading an article about it. Some of these tools just sound very complicated when you're reading an article about it. But when you actually see somebody build something using it, it just clicks a lot quicker. That's the way I learned how to use Zapier and Indi Nomad. And that was a lot easier, than this reading of blog posts. Third, just highly recommend just looking at these YouTube tutorials. Brian Ardinger: I highly agree with you on that. And quite frankly, just learning and playing with the tools themselves. A lot of them are not necessarily self-explanatory, but if you get in and you have a use case scenario, a lot of them, you can figure out yourself, even if you're not a developer. Abhishek Nayak: Exactly. And there's always some YouTuber who's addressed that particular use case before. I'm not really found it to be the case that you can't figure it out after seeing what YouTubers were doing.Brian Ardinger: So, Abhishek, if people want to find out more about yourself or more about Appsmith, what's the best way to do that?Abhishek Nayak: So, the best way to find out about Appsmith is go to www.Appsmith.com. And we also have a YouTube channel that gets a lot of hits. So, if you want to just see the product before signing up. You should just check out our YouTube channel. And I'm on Twitter. You can just find me by searching, for Abhishek Nayak. You should be able to find me there. Brian Ardinger: Well, thank you for coming on Inside Outside Innovation. Really do appreciate your time. And love hearing about all the new things that are going on in the world of innovation. And I'm looking forward to continuing the conversation.Abhishek Nayak: Thank you so much, Brian, for having me. I loved this conversation.Brian Ardinger: That's it for another episode of Inside Outside Innovation. If you want to learn more about our team, our content, our services, check out InsideOutside.io or follow us on Twitter @theIOpodcast or @Ardinger. Until next time, go out and innovate.FREE INNOVATION NEWSLETTER & TOOLSGet the latest episodes of the Inside Outside Innovation podcast, in addition to thought leadership in the form of blogs, innovation resources, videos, and invitations to exclusive events. SUBSCRIBE HEREYou can also search every Inside Outside Innovation Podcast by Topic and Company. For more innovations resources, check out IO's Innovation Article Database, Innovation Tools Database, Innovation Book Database, and Innovation Video Database.
Arpit Bala is a comedian, musician and much more than what you might have thought of him. Watch this conversation between @Vedant Rusty & @Arpit Bala and have a great two and a half hours. #podcast #storieswithrusty #arpitbala
With all of us getting busy with work, we are using this opportunity to experiment with the podcast format and bring a spotlight to other developers in the community. Our first guest to the POD is Arpit Mathur, creator of GroceryTimer.app. This app was our Not a Sponsor last time and since it was recently released, we thought it would be fun to discuss the how's and why's of its creation. Arpit is always a pleasure to converse with and we delve into several interesting aspects of the app's creation, design, and technologies as well as how Arpit is experimenting with the Virtual Meetup format of Philly's Google Developer Group using tools like Twitter Spaces. It's a fascinating and entertaining conversation. We hope you enjoy it as much as we did. Download GroceryTimer.app! ## Topics Discussed: - Welcome Arpit Mathur to the podcast - @GDGPhiladelphia - Virtual Meetups with Twitter Spaces - Slack Huddles - GroceryTimer.app Origin Story - Building an App with Flutter - GroceryTimer.app Design Process - Flutter and Platform Specific Considerations - The Present & Future of Widgets - The Future of GroceryTimer.app - Future Arpit Side Projects Intro music: "When I Hit the Floor", © 2021 Lorne Behrman. Used with permission of the artist.
Arpit is one of the founders of Hubble Exchange (https://hubble.exchange/). Hubble Exchange is a perpetual futures exchange on the Avalanche network's test net, and will soon be launched on main net. In this conversation, we discuss Hubble Exchange, perpetual futures, funding rates, insurance funds, liquidation mechanisms, Arpit's journey into crypto, and a whole lot more.This episode is brought to you by AVentures DAO and This Week in AvalancheAVentures DAO is an investment DAO established and managed by OG Avalanche community members. AVentures DAO's goal is to support the ecosystem through seed and private round investments; provide advisory and marketing support to new Avalanche projects; incubate new projects; and publish technical analysis on Defi projects. I'm a member. If you're a project launching on Avalanche that needs seed or private round investments, flip me an e-mail at avaxpodcast@aventuresdao.ioThis Week in Avalanche is a weekly newsletter describing news and events in the Avalanche ecosystem. It's a tremendously useful summary of the weekly news for the Avalanche blockchain community. I read it every week. I hope you do as well. Check it out at https://weavax.substack.com/If you enjoyed the podcast, visit the Giving Block (https://www.thegivingblock.com/) and donate some crypto to your favourite charity.
02:03 - Arpit's Superpower: Tenacity * Tenacious D (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenacious_D) 05:03 - Managing People vs Servers * Establish Consistent Language and Shared Level of Understanding * Written Word * Following Up * User Manual (Persona Investigation) * Consensus Algorithms: Single Sources of Truth & Responsibility * Independent Failures: Build and Establish Trust * Conway's Law (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law) * Somathesis – Collective Problem Solving: Music, Science, Software - Jessica Kerr (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3_VHsrz0kfc) * Reliability & Uptime Reflections: John: Meeting minutes and clear communication is a form of active listening. Mae: Thinking about trust in terms of reliability and uptime. Arpit: Collective Problem Solving: Music, Science, Software - Jessica Kerr (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3_VHsrz0kfc) Mandy: Tenacity. This episode was brought to you by @therubyrep (https://twitter.com/therubyrep) of DevReps, LLC (http://www.devreps.com/). To pledge your support and to join our awesome Slack community, visit patreon.com/greaterthancode (https://www.patreon.com/greaterthancode) To make a one-time donation so that we can continue to bring you more content and transcripts like this, please do so at paypal.me/devreps (https://www.paypal.me/devreps). You will also get an invitation to our Slack community this way as well. Transcript: Coming Soon! Special Guest: Arpit Mohan.
The metaverse is a concept of virtual reality and augmented reality combined into one. Many companies have begun using augmented reality to really create an amazing way to explore the internet, and the metaverse will only continue to grow.In today's episode, I am joined by Mr. Arpit Jain. He is the Founder and CEO of GreedyGame.GreedyGame is India's leading Mobile-First Native Ads platform that helps app and game publishers monetize better with native ad formats and help acquire genuine users globally.Some of the discussion points include - The present landscape of in-app ads, monetization opportunities, and purchasesHow will these services change in the MetaVerse?The learning curve in the Metaverse - Solving current challengesOpportunities for developers and brandsUnlocking MetaVerse capabilities with optimized AdsHow is GG working towards this changeEmpowering developers and customers and much more...Check out Greedy Game : WEBSITE | INSTAGRAMCheck out Socially Desi : WEBSITE | LINKEDIN | INSTAGRAMDon't forget to hit subscribe and follow us to stay tuned with more upcoming conversations with experts and leaders across the Globe.
Diwali just got over, and following the fatal trend of smog in the nation's capital for the past five years, it is here again.It is alarming to recognize that India is home to 7 of the top 10 cities globally, notorious for its air pollution levels.With increasing incomes, more and more people can afford cars, increasing the severity of the already worse air pollution scenario due to fossil fuels.All this emphasizes the need for greener transportation alternatives. Despite the bad news, we have several large companies and startups leading the way to clean modes of travel, be it the prominent players like Tata Motors, MG, and Hyundai or the startups like Ola Electric, Ather Energy, Yulu, and Blu Smart, among others.In today's episode, we've brought Arpit Agarwal, Director at Blume Ventures, to talk about the current scenario of EV startups in India. During the episode, Arpit talks about the various challenges and opportunities for EVs in India, some of Blume's portfolio companies, how they contribute to India's EVs revolution, and much more.Notes - 02:40 - Future of EVs in general06:01 - Adoption by TCO positive segments07:25 - 5-year use case of an electric scooter10:13 - Key challenge in EV market17:22 - Challenge with charging stations24:30 - Opportunities for EV in India under various sub-segments32:53 - Large players engaging with the EV ecosystem34:12 - Funding & duration of developing an EV from scratch37:28 - Future of mobility C.A.S.E.
Welcome to the Policy People Podcast. In this conversation, I talk about policy entrepreneurship with Arpit Chaturvedi. We discuss post-grad degree choices for policy entrepreneurs, how entrepreneurship works in the policy sector, the importance of mentorship for policy innovation, how to use systems thinking to identify new opportunities, the shortcomings of traditional policy schools, how to design research programs that address the global commons, the fate of developing countries within superpower competition, India’s coming demographic crisis and it’s aged care policy, as well as many more topics.You can listen to the episode right away in the audio player embedded above, or right below it you can click “Listen in podcast app” — which will connect you to the show’s feed. Alternatively, you can click the icons below to listen to it on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. If you enjoy this conversation and would like to help the show, consider sharing this episode with a friend. Getting the word out about the show really helps us to grow and keep new episodes coming your way.Arpit Chaturvedi is the Founder of Global Policy Insights, a multi-national think tank, and Co-Founder of Envipol, an environmental policy consultancy. After completing an MBA at the Symbiosis Centre for Management & Human Resource Development, Arpit went on to complete a Masters of Public Administration at Cornell University, where he was the Editor-in-Chief of the Cornell Policy Review. He is now a lecturer at San Francisco State University, where he teaches Comparative Perspectives in Public Administration. He also heads the GPODS Fellowship Program as an educational extension of his Global Policy Insights tank. You can find out more about the fellowship program at gpods.org or discover his tank’s research at globalpolicyinsights.org. You can connect also with Arpit on LinkedIn or follow him on Twitter, where his handle is @arpitchtr. Subscribe at policypeople.substack.com
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