Recent Posts

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GENERAL / Re: The Minds Journal
« Last post by சாக்ரடீஸ் on Today at 12:25:27 PM »
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விளையாட்டு - Games / Re: Film Names
« Last post by Lakshya on Today at 10:53:14 AM »
unakum enakum

Next:- M❤️
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கடிகாரம் நின்றாலும் கனவுகள் ஓய்வதில்லை...
காற்று திசை மாறினாலும் அவள் நம்பிக்கை மாறப்போவதில்லை...

தோல்விகளிலும் ஒரு வார்த்தை ( லட்சியம் ) போதும் மீண்டும் எழுந்து நடக்க முயற்சித்தால்...

வழி தெரியாமல் நடக்க துவங்கினாள், அவள் நிழல் கனவுகளோடு அவளை பின் தொடர்ந்தது...

மௌனத்தில் வெற்றி இருந்தது...விழிகளில் நீர் வற்றி போனது...இவள் சென்ற பாதையில் பூக்கள் இல்லை வெறும் கற்கள் மட்டுமே !!! பெண் என்பதால் தானோ ?
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SMS & QUOTES / Re: ❚█══WEDNESDAY 😎 MOVITVATION══█❚
« Last post by MysteRy on Today at 10:32:40 AM »
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GENERAL / Re: Did you know that 🤔🤔🤔
« Last post by MysteRy on Today at 08:55:57 AM »

“They called me a failure, a dreamer, even ‘weird’… but that ‘weird’ changed the world with just 140 characters.” 💻🧠

I grew up in St. Louis with an obsession nobody got: tracking taxis and ambulances live on a map. By 15, I’d built my own system. While classmates played ball or partied, I was glued to my screen. I felt like an outsider—isolated, misunderstood. 🗺️💔

I didn’t fit in, even at my own startup. They kicked me out of the company I founded because I was too quiet, too obsessed with code. I was crushed, but I vowed: if I ever come back, I’d be stronger, wiser, and truly free. ⚡🧩

Twitter wasn’t dreamed up in a glitzy office—it started in a tiny, sweltering room. Our crazy idea? Let people share real-time updates with the world. At first, they laughed. Then, during natural disasters, protests, concerts, people used it to connect and inform—and I knew we’d built something monumental. 🌍📱

Even after Twitter blew up, they booted me again—out of my own creation. Watching millions use what I built while I stood outside was brutal. I cried, I hit rock bottom, but I refused to quit. Years later, I returned not as a coder, but as the leader the company needed. 🎯🧨

“Don’t underestimate being different. Often the ones who don’t fit in anywhere… end up redefining the world.” 🧠💬

— Jack Dorsey
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GENERAL / Re: Did you know that 🤔🤔🤔
« Last post by MysteRy on Today at 08:53:37 AM »

Did you know that one of China’s most brilliant linguists once wrote an entire poem using only one syllable?

Zhao Yuanren (1892–1982), a famous Chinese linguist and language reformer, was opposed to the idea of “romanizing” Mandarin Chinese—writing it with the Latin alphabet instead of Chinese characters. To prove his point, he created a poem made up of 92 Chinese characters, but when written phonetically (in Pinyin), every word is pronounced “shi” (just with different tones)!

Here’s how it looks in Pinyin:
“Shī Shì shí shī shǐ”

And in Chinese characters:
《施氏食獅史》

In English, the story goes something like this:

In a stone den lived a poet named Shi, who loved eating lions.
Determined to eat ten lions, he often went to the market to hunt for them.
At ten o’clock, ten lions just arrived at the market.
At that moment, Shi also arrived at the market.
Seeing those ten lions, he shot them with arrows.
He took the ten lion corpses to his stone den.
The stone den was damp, so he asked his servants to clean it.
Once the den was clean, he tried to eat the lions—
only to discover they were actually ten stone lion statues!

Zhao’s brilliant experiment, known as the “Lion-Eating Poet in the Stone Den”, was meant to show how much meaning and richness gets lost when you remove the tones and characters from Mandarin. In Pinyin, it sounds like a tongue-twister of endless “shi, shi, shi…” but in Chinese characters, the poem is perfectly clear.

A true reminder of the beauty and complexity of the Chinese language—and the power of writing systems!
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Venice, the floating city of Italy, is a mesmerizing maze of canals, bridges, and timeless romance. Built on over 100 small islands in a lagoon of the Adriatic Sea, Venice has no roads—only waterways, navigated by gondolas, vaporettos, and footpaths.

Wander through St. Mark’s Square, admire the stunning Basilica di San Marco, explore the grandeur of Doge’s Palace, and cross the iconic Rialto Bridge. Whether you're getting lost in the narrow alleys or enjoying a gondola ride at sunset, Venice feels like stepping into a dream.

With its Renaissance art, Venetian masks, seafood delights, and magical reflections on water, Venice is a city like no other—a romantic escape and a living museum.

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Oslo, the capital of Norway, is a city where modern Scandinavian design meets raw natural beauty. Nestled between the Oslofjord and forested hills, Oslo offers a perfect balance of urban life and outdoor adventure.

Explore cutting-edge architecture like the Oslo Opera House, delve into Viking history at the Viking Ship Museum, stroll through the artistic Vigeland Sculpture Park, and enjoy waterfront dining at Aker Brygge. Oslo is also a gateway to Norway's majestic fjords and northern lights experiences.

With its commitment to sustainability, clean transport, and cultural richness, Oslo is one of Europe’s most livable and visually stunning capitals.

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Dublin, the charming capital of Ireland, is a city rich in literary heritage, friendly pubs, and a warm, welcoming vibe. Located on Ireland’s east coast, it beautifully blends history, culture, and lively urban energy.

Explore the majestic Trinity College and its Long Room Library, see the Book of Kells, visit the historic Dublin Castle, and enjoy a pint at the world-famous Guinness Storehouse. Wander through the Temple Bar district for live music, cobbled streets, and traditional Irish hospitality.

With its green parks, literary legends like James Joyce, and storytelling spirit, Dublin offers an unforgettable Irish experience—soulful, social, and spirited.

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