Suveen Sinha's profile photo

Suveen Sinha

Southern Asia

Journalist at Forbes India

Journalist @ForbesIndia I Writer, Editor, Author I Trail: @BSIndia UNCDF @IFC_SouthAsia @htTweets @BT_India [email protected]

Articles

  • 1 week ago | forbesindia.com | Suveen Sinha

    Strangely, several Bengaluru residents seem to be oblivious of this and, instead, talk about the traffic and the weather. In many of the aforementioned meetings, I found myself defending the city. I would speak about its long tradition of entrepreneurship, starting with the early wave of tech founders (NR Narayan Murthy, for instance) and how they demonstrated a successful model of the middle class, non-business-family entrepreneur who would happily share their wealth.

  • 3 weeks ago | forbesindia.com | Suveen Sinha

    The Telegraph of the UK reported that an AI model from ChatGPT was found disobeying human instructions and refusing to shut down. This prompted Elon Musk to comment: “Concerning.”In March 2023, Musk was one among a thousand or so big names from the tech world who signed an open letter asking for a pause on training of AI systems more powerful than GPT-4.

  • 1 month ago | forbesindia.com | Suveen Sinha

    In contrast, what we face now is nothing like anything we have faced before because of its—ahem!—unconventional nature. The speed of change leaves us in a daze, until the next big change, which can come… well, we don’t really know when, do we? What we can control, though, is our attitude. “Never waste a good crisis” is a quote usually attributed to—as so many juicy ones are—Winston Churchill.

  • 1 month ago | forbesindia.com | Suveen Sinha

    Djokovic is now carrying the flickering torch for the Big 3 of Tennis amid a surging wave of exciting young talent in men’s tennis. Carlos Alcaraz, who turned 22 on May 5, was his mesmerizing self on court during his title run in Monte Carlo. Jack Draper, 23, has risen dramatically up the rankings to number five in the world, winning at Indian Wells—a tournament some call the Fifth Slam.

  • 1 month ago | forbesindia.com | Suveen Sinha

    Putting six airbags in cars does not help them. That makes it more difficult for two-wheeler owners to buy cars by making them more expensive. When BSVI [emission norms] was introduced, two-wheeler sales collapsed because of the increased cost. People postponed their decisions to buy two-wheelers. It is only now that we have reached the same level of two-wheeler sales.

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