top of page
Welcome to NeemoWrites Tech Blog
Stay Updated with the Latest in Tech
Latest Tech Trends
They Don’t Respect You, Just Your Title.
Since childhood, I’ve believed one thing: people don’t respect you because you exist — you have to earn it.Age won’t get you respect, relationships won’t get you respect, and your designation definitely won’t get you respect. Actually… let me correct myself. People do respect your designation — just not you , the human being behind it. A Prime Minister or a President is a respectable office . But “Mr. Gregory, President of Gregory Town”? That guy is not magically respected b
The Monty Hall Problem — A Tiny Door, A Big Choice, A Surprising Lesson
Monty Hall Problem Ever found yourself standing at one of three doors, picking one, then wondering if you should switch your choice because someone wise-looking told you maybe you should? No? Well, maybe you haven’t , but believe me — you will . And you’ll get something unexpectedly deeper than just game show logic. Picture this You walk into a studio (or metaphorically into any life-choice moment) and you’re offered three closed doors. Behind one door: the prize — think of
Oops, Did I Just Become The Convenience Train
While listening to the song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHCob76kigA&list=RDRBumgq5yVrA&index=5 , something hit me. I’ve read that humans are social beings. From an evolutionary point of view, we hunted in groups and lived in kabilas . The remains of those early civilizations stand as proof — we were never meant to survive alone. We think, we talk, we created languages to share our thoughts. We wrote literature so our words could outlive our voices. But somewhere between
Tech Innovations
They Don’t Respect You, Just Your Title.
Since childhood, I’ve believed one thing: people don’t respect you because you exist — you have to earn it.Age won’t get you respect, relationships won’t get you respect, and your designation definitely won’t get you respect. Actually… let me correct myself. People do respect your designation — just not you , the human being behind it. A Prime Minister or a President is a respectable office . But “Mr. Gregory, President of Gregory Town”? That guy is not magically respected b
The Monty Hall Problem — A Tiny Door, A Big Choice, A Surprising Lesson
Monty Hall Problem Ever found yourself standing at one of three doors, picking one, then wondering if you should switch your choice because someone wise-looking told you maybe you should? No? Well, maybe you haven’t , but believe me — you will . And you’ll get something unexpectedly deeper than just game show logic. Picture this You walk into a studio (or metaphorically into any life-choice moment) and you’re offered three closed doors. Behind one door: the prize — think of
Oops, Did I Just Become The Convenience Train
While listening to the song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHCob76kigA&list=RDRBumgq5yVrA&index=5 , something hit me. I’ve read that humans are social beings. From an evolutionary point of view, we hunted in groups and lived in kabilas . The remains of those early civilizations stand as proof — we were never meant to survive alone. We think, we talk, we created languages to share our thoughts. We wrote literature so our words could outlive our voices. But somewhere between
Tech Industry Insights
They Don’t Respect You, Just Your Title.
Since childhood, I’ve believed one thing: people don’t respect you because you exist — you have to earn it.Age won’t get you respect, relationships won’t get you respect, and your designation definitely won’t get you respect. Actually… let me correct myself. People do respect your designation — just not you , the human being behind it. A Prime Minister or a President is a respectable office . But “Mr. Gregory, President of Gregory Town”? That guy is not magically respected b
The Monty Hall Problem — A Tiny Door, A Big Choice, A Surprising Lesson
Monty Hall Problem Ever found yourself standing at one of three doors, picking one, then wondering if you should switch your choice because someone wise-looking told you maybe you should? No? Well, maybe you haven’t , but believe me — you will . And you’ll get something unexpectedly deeper than just game show logic. Picture this You walk into a studio (or metaphorically into any life-choice moment) and you’re offered three closed doors. Behind one door: the prize — think of
Oops, Did I Just Become The Convenience Train
While listening to the song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHCob76kigA&list=RDRBumgq5yVrA&index=5 , something hit me. I’ve read that humans are social beings. From an evolutionary point of view, we hunted in groups and lived in kabilas . The remains of those early civilizations stand as proof — we were never meant to survive alone. We think, we talk, we created languages to share our thoughts. We wrote literature so our words could outlive our voices. But somewhere between
Gadgets and Devices
They Don’t Respect You, Just Your Title.
Since childhood, I’ve believed one thing: people don’t respect you because you exist — you have to earn it.Age won’t get you respect, relationships won’t get you respect, and your designation definitely won’t get you respect. Actually… let me correct myself. People do respect your designation — just not you , the human being behind it. A Prime Minister or a President is a respectable office . But “Mr. Gregory, President of Gregory Town”? That guy is not magically respected b
The Monty Hall Problem — A Tiny Door, A Big Choice, A Surprising Lesson
Monty Hall Problem Ever found yourself standing at one of three doors, picking one, then wondering if you should switch your choice because someone wise-looking told you maybe you should? No? Well, maybe you haven’t , but believe me — you will . And you’ll get something unexpectedly deeper than just game show logic. Picture this You walk into a studio (or metaphorically into any life-choice moment) and you’re offered three closed doors. Behind one door: the prize — think of
Oops, Did I Just Become The Convenience Train
While listening to the song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHCob76kigA&list=RDRBumgq5yVrA&index=5 , something hit me. I’ve read that humans are social beings. From an evolutionary point of view, we hunted in groups and lived in kabilas . The remains of those early civilizations stand as proof — we were never meant to survive alone. We think, we talk, we created languages to share our thoughts. We wrote literature so our words could outlive our voices. But somewhere between
Tech Events and Conferences
They Don’t Respect You, Just Your Title.
Since childhood, I’ve believed one thing: people don’t respect you because you exist — you have to earn it.Age won’t get you respect, relationships won’t get you respect, and your designation definitely won’t get you respect. Actually… let me correct myself. People do respect your designation — just not you , the human being behind it. A Prime Minister or a President is a respectable office . But “Mr. Gregory, President of Gregory Town”? That guy is not magically respected b
The Monty Hall Problem — A Tiny Door, A Big Choice, A Surprising Lesson
Monty Hall Problem Ever found yourself standing at one of three doors, picking one, then wondering if you should switch your choice because someone wise-looking told you maybe you should? No? Well, maybe you haven’t , but believe me — you will . And you’ll get something unexpectedly deeper than just game show logic. Picture this You walk into a studio (or metaphorically into any life-choice moment) and you’re offered three closed doors. Behind one door: the prize — think of
Oops, Did I Just Become The Convenience Train
While listening to the song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LHCob76kigA&list=RDRBumgq5yVrA&index=5 , something hit me. I’ve read that humans are social beings. From an evolutionary point of view, we hunted in groups and lived in kabilas . The remains of those early civilizations stand as proof — we were never meant to survive alone. We think, we talk, we created languages to share our thoughts. We wrote literature so our words could outlive our voices. But somewhere between
bottom of page