Oorjit Sethi's Blog

  Video games are often seen as a waste of time, a distraction from learning, or a source of violence and addiction. However, I believe that video games and technology in general should be used more for education, because they can offer many benefits for students and teachers alike. Here are some reasons why: - Video games can stimulate creativity and problem-solving skills. For example, Minecraft is a game where you can build anything you can imagine with blocks. You can create your own worlds, explore them, and share them with others. You can also learn about math, physics, and engineering by designing structures and mechanisms. Minecraft is like a digital Lego, but with infinite possibilities. - Video games can also teach social and emotional skills. For example, Among Us is a game where you have to work together with your crewmates to find the impostor who is trying to sabotage the mission. You have to communicate effectively, trust your intuition, and deal with deception and b...

  Genetic engineering is a great way to make the world a better place. Imagine being able to create new species of plants and animals that can help us solve some of the biggest problems we face. For example, we could engineer a super cow that produces more milk and less methane. That would be utterly amazing! Or we could engineer a super bee that pollinates more flowers, makes more honey, and doesn't sting. That would be beautiful! Or we could engineer a super human that is smarter, stronger, and healthier. That would be... wait, maybe that's not such a good idea. Let's not get ahead of ourselves. Genetic engineering is not only beneficial to humanity, but to the world as a whole. It can help us fight diseases, improve crops, conserve biodiversity, and enhance our lives. Of course, it also comes with some risks and ethical issues, but nothing that we can't handle with some common sense and responsibility. After all, we are the ones who have the power to shape our own de...

Today I want to share with you my feelings about the Apple Vision Pro, the latest and greatest AR/VR headset from our favourite fruit company. You may have seen the specs, the reviews, and the demos, and let me tell you, it's a roller coaster of emotions. First of all, I feel excited. I mean, who wouldn't be excited about a device that can transform any room into your own personal theatre, let you interact with your apps in 3D space, and capture your memories in stunning spatial photos and videos? The Vision Pro promises to deliver a whole new level of immersive experiences that we've never seen before. It's like having a magic portal to another dimension on your face. Secondly, I feel curious. I want to know more about how this device works, what it can do, and what it can't do. How does it track my eyes, hands, and voice? How does it blend digital content with my physical space? How does it adjust to different lighting conditions and environments? How does it hand...