Introduction Gemini, Google's most elegant AI, is set to transform industries with its advanced technology and user-friendly solutions. Google's commitment to pushing the boundaries of AI is evident in the development of the Gemini ecosystem. This advanced AI system is designed to handle complex tasks with precision and efficiency, making it a game-changer in the world of artificial intelligence. Businesses across different sectors are leveraging the power of Gemini to streamline operations, improve decision-making processes, and drive growth. By harnessing Google's most capable AI through the Gemini ecosystem, organizations can unlock new opportunities for innovation and stay ahead in today's competitive landscape. As Google continues to refine and expand the capabilities of Gemini, we can expect even more groundbreaking applications that will shape the future of AI technology. The possibilities are endless with Google's most capable AI leading the way towards a s
On 8th November, 2016 at 8:15 PM entire India was glued to the television set. On that day, Mr. Narendra Modi, Hon'ble Prime Minister of India, banned Rs. 500 & Rs. 1,000 notes with effect from midnight 8th November, 2016. The step was taken in order to curb the menace of black money in Indian economy which is used to fund terrorist activities and for other illegal purposes. People all over the country appreciated the courageous move. India Times reports, "India's total black money economy is bigger than the entire GDP of Thailand". From the beginning, Modi government took a firm stand on black money and that has served well. It was recently disclosed that through the 120-day-long Income Declaration Scheme, black money worth Rs. 65,250 crore was recovered.
While many in the Indian startup circles are miffed by the government's demonetization move, they are not looking at the big picture. Being a booming economy, India is a country of interest to many. India has produced countless talented scientists, researchers, engineers, and doctors who have not only made the country proud in the international arena but have also made admirable contributions to the progress of the humanity. There are very few top companies or organizations in the world which does not have an Indian in its team. 36% of scientists in NASA are Indians. Sundar Pichai, the Chief Executive Officer of Google, is from India. Satya Nadella, who is at the helm of Microsoft's affairs since 2014, is from India. Gadget Now reports, "One in every 3 Apple engineers is Indian". In the recent years, India has given birth to many promising startups. India's startup network is getting more and more powerful with time. In 2015, there were around 4,500 startups in India. In 2016, the number increased manifold. The Indian government has always been very supportive of startups. The youth of India is not interested in nine-to-five jobs anymore. They want to chart their own paths to success through implementations of innovative ideas. Startups also generate a significant amount of jobs. By the end of last year, "80,000 jobs were created by startups" in India, First Post Tech reports. Working in a startup is a rewarding experience because it allows the employees to observe how a startup operates which in turn imbues them with the desire to start their own ventures.
When an area of a developing economy experiences a boom that often attracts people who have accumulated wealth from questionable sources. They often see it as a novel way to convert their black money to white, often with a huge interest. Money Control writes, "The routing can happen as a seed stage or pre-series A funding round." Startups have been used to launder money by corrupts businessmen. These startups' sole purpose is converting black money to white. While this is bad, there's worse. There are startups which are not founded to launder money but when corrupt investors approach them with their stash of black money, they accept it without wasting a second thinking about the legitimacy of the source of the money. This results in an undue financial advantage. There are honest businessmen in India who found startups with the dreams of being successful. Often, their dreams remain dreams forever due to the unfair advantage received by black or gray startups (Black startups are startups which are funded completely in black money and gray startups are startups which are funded partly in black money.) Demonetization will level the playing field for startups and will ensure the victory of true entrepreneurial spirit.
While many in the Indian startup circles are miffed by the government's demonetization move, they are not looking at the big picture. Being a booming economy, India is a country of interest to many. India has produced countless talented scientists, researchers, engineers, and doctors who have not only made the country proud in the international arena but have also made admirable contributions to the progress of the humanity. There are very few top companies or organizations in the world which does not have an Indian in its team. 36% of scientists in NASA are Indians. Sundar Pichai, the Chief Executive Officer of Google, is from India. Satya Nadella, who is at the helm of Microsoft's affairs since 2014, is from India. Gadget Now reports, "One in every 3 Apple engineers is Indian". In the recent years, India has given birth to many promising startups. India's startup network is getting more and more powerful with time. In 2015, there were around 4,500 startups in India. In 2016, the number increased manifold. The Indian government has always been very supportive of startups. The youth of India is not interested in nine-to-five jobs anymore. They want to chart their own paths to success through implementations of innovative ideas. Startups also generate a significant amount of jobs. By the end of last year, "80,000 jobs were created by startups" in India, First Post Tech reports. Working in a startup is a rewarding experience because it allows the employees to observe how a startup operates which in turn imbues them with the desire to start their own ventures.
When an area of a developing economy experiences a boom that often attracts people who have accumulated wealth from questionable sources. They often see it as a novel way to convert their black money to white, often with a huge interest. Money Control writes, "The routing can happen as a seed stage or pre-series A funding round." Startups have been used to launder money by corrupts businessmen. These startups' sole purpose is converting black money to white. While this is bad, there's worse. There are startups which are not founded to launder money but when corrupt investors approach them with their stash of black money, they accept it without wasting a second thinking about the legitimacy of the source of the money. This results in an undue financial advantage. There are honest businessmen in India who found startups with the dreams of being successful. Often, their dreams remain dreams forever due to the unfair advantage received by black or gray startups (Black startups are startups which are funded completely in black money and gray startups are startups which are funded partly in black money.) Demonetization will level the playing field for startups and will ensure the victory of true entrepreneurial spirit.