Ali bukhari
Bio
storyteller and writer ,a good poet.write the sentiments and miseries of society.my content will have authentic info .book lover , traveller,observer and writer.
Stories (61)
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Redesigning Death: A Journey to Prioritize Beauty, Wonder, and Liberation
Redesigning Death: A Journey to Prioritize Beauty, Wonder, and Liberation As I reflect on my life, I am reminded of the day that changed everything. It was my sophomore year of college, and I was horsing around with friends on top of a parked commuter train. In a split second, 11,000 volts of electricity coursed through my body, leaving me with devastating injuries. My limbs were gone, and my life was forever altered.
By Ali bukhariabout a year ago in Art
The Power of Self-Discipline
*The Power of Self-Discipline: Unlocking Personal Growth and Success* Self-discipline is the foundation of personal growth and success. It enables us to control our impulses, remain focused on our goals, and persist through challenges. In this article, we will explore the teachings of Marcus Aurelius, a renowned Stoic philosopher and Roman Emperor, to unlock the secrets of self-discipline.
By Ali bukhariabout a year ago in Lifehack
The Importance of Art in Society
The Importance of Art in Society As I write here today, I am reminded of the power of art to inspire and reflect on the important role it plays in our society. Without art, our world would be a dull and unimaginative place. Art is not just a form of self-expression, but a necessary part of what makes us human.
By Ali bukhariabout a year ago in Art
GLOBAL IT CRISIS
Global IT Crisis: Widespread Disruption as Antivirus Update Fails A catastrophic failure of an antivirus update has brought the world to its knees, crippling critical infrastructure, transportation systems, and financial services. The update, released by CrowdStrike, a leading cybersecurity firm, has rendered millions of Microsoft Windows users' computers inoperable. The crisis has resulted in widespread disruption, with far-reaching consequences for global technological systems.
By Ali bukhariabout a year ago in Education
The evolution of museum
The Evolution of Museums: From Private Collections to Public Institutions Museums have undergone a significant transformation over the centuries, from private collections to public spaces dedicated to preserving and showcasing art and cultural artifacts. This evolution has been marked by a shift from exclusive repositories of wealth and power to inclusive institutions that promote education, research, and community engagement.
By Ali bukhariabout a year ago in Art
The myth of great artist
The Myth of the Great Artist: A Brief History The idea of the great artist, a notion that has been deeply ingrained in our culture, has a specific origin story. In Renaissance Europe, around the 15th century, art was primarily produced by guilds or associations of artists, art sellers, and craftspeople. The focus was on technical skill and craftsmanship, with masterpieces demonstrating an artist's skill level. However, with the rise of wealthy patrons like the Medici family in Florence, art became a status symbol, and the art versus craft debate emerged.
By Ali bukhariabout a year ago in Art
Technological advancement
Here are some changes that will occur in the near future: 1. Car repair shops and oil, exhaust, and radiator shops will disappear. 2. Electric cars have only 20 parts, compared to 20,000 parts in petrol/diesel engines. They come with lifetime guarantees and can be replaced in 10 minutes. 3. Electric car engines can be repaired by robots in regional workshops. 4. When your electric car's engine fails, you can take it to a car wash-like station, leave it, have a coffee, and get it back with a new engine. 5. Petrol pumps will disappear, just like video rental shops. 6. Electric charging stations and meters will be installed on roads (already started in first-world countries). 7. Big smart car companies have allocated funds to build factories that only produce electric cars. 8. Coal industries will disappear, and oil companies will go out of business. Oil exploration and drilling will cease. 9. Homes will generate electricity during the day, store it, and sell it back to the grid at night or use it to power industries. 10. Today's children will see current cars in museums. 11. The future is arriving faster than our expectations. 12. Kodak had 170,000 employees and sold 85% of the world's photo paper (film) in 1998. Two years later, their business model was obsolete, and they went bankrupt. Who would have thought? 13. Just like Kodak and Polaroid, many industries will become obsolete in the next 5-10 years. 14. Digital cameras were invented in 1975. The first camera had 10,000 pixels, but they followed Moore's Law. Initially, they didn't meet expectations, but they improved rapidly and dominated. 15. This will happen again with artificial intelligence, health, self-driving cars, electric cars, education, 3D printing, agriculture, and jobs. 16. The author of "Future Shock" said, "Welcome to the fourth industrial revolution." 17. Software has disrupted most traditional industries and will continue to do so in the next 5-10 years. 18. Uber has no cars, yet it's the world's largest taxi company. Who would have thought? 19. Airbnb is now the world's largest hotel chain, without owning any hotels. Who would have thought? 20. Artificial intelligence (AI) computers are understanding the world better. This year, a computer defeated the world's best player (10 years earlier than expected). 21. Young American lawyers are not getting jobs because IBM's Watson provides legal advice with 90% accuracy, while humans have 70% accuracy. If you're studying law, stop now. The number of lawyers will decrease by 90% in the future, and only experts will remain. 22. Watson is helping doctors diagnose diseases like cancer (four times more accurately than doctors). 23. Facebook has a face recognition program (better than humans). By 2030, computers will be more intelligent than humans. 24. Self-driving cars: the first self-driving car has arrived. The entire car industry will change in two years. You won't own a car; you'll call a car, and it will take you to your destination. You'll pay by distance traveled, not by car ownership. You'll work during travel. Today's children won't need driving licenses or car ownership. 25. Our cities will change. We'll need 90-95% fewer cars. Old parking spaces will become green gardens. 26. Every year, 1.2 million people die in car accidents (including drunk driving and speeding). With self-driving cars, accidents will decrease to one every six million miles. This will save one million lives annually. 27. Traditional car companies will go bankrupt. Only companies that revolutionize car manufacturing will survive, while technology companies (Tesla, Apple, Google) will produce intelligent electric cars (computers on wheels). 28. Volvo has stopped producing internal combustion engines, switching to electric and hybrid engines. Volkswagen and Audi engineers (Tesla) are terrified, and they should be. 29. Insurance companies will face significant challenges as accident-free travel reduces costs. The car insurance business model will become obsolete. 30. Real estate will change. With the ability to work during travel, people will abandon high-rise buildings and move to more beautiful and affordable areas. 31. By 2030, electric cars will become common. Cities will be quieter, and the air will be cleaner. 32. Electricity will become extremely cheap and clean. Solar power production is increasing. 33. Fossil fuel energy companies (oil and gas) are trying to limit network access to home solar power installations to suppress competition, but it won't work. Technology is advancing too fast. Green energy, whether from green hydrogen or other eco-friendly sources, will dominate, and most countries will dismantle nuclear reactors.
By Ali bukhariabout a year ago in Art
Importance of art
The Importance of Art in Society As I write here today, I am reminded of the power of art to inspire and reflect on the important role it plays in our society. Without art, our world would be a dull and unimaginative place. Art is not just a form of self-expression, but a necessary part of what makes us human.
By Ali bukhariabout a year ago in Art
Story of cobbler
"Munawar Shakeel, the author of five books, sits on the side of the road in the main market of Rodala, a small town in Jaranwala, Faisalabad, repairing old shoes. Despite having written five books, Manoor's temporary shop is flooded with people who come to listen to his poetry rather than get their shoes repaired. Munawar is a poet who has been writing for the past three decades and has published five books. His poetry is based on the harsh realities of life and the struggles of the common man. He has been recognized by various literary organizations and has received several awards for his work.
By Ali bukhariabout a year ago in Art
Religious art
Religious Art: More Than Just Old Churches and Paintings When we think of religious art, we often think of old churches and paintings of baby Jesus. But religious art is so much more than that. It's a diverse and complex genre that exists for many purposes, both within and across different religions. From ancient Egyptian tomb paintings to modern-day installations, religious art has been used to honor deities, proclaim beliefs, inspire practitioners, and even provide instructions for the afterlife.
By Ali bukhariabout a year ago in Art
Representation of nature in art
Representations of Nature in Art: More Than Meets the Eye When we think of art about nature, we often assume it's just a reflection of what is, a representation of the natural world without bias or hidden meanings. However, nothing could be further from the truth. Art about nature is often a re-presentation, a selection of what to include, what to highlight or exaggerate, and what to leave out. These choices reveal something about the artist, their cultural context, and the society they come from.
By Ali bukhariabout a year ago in Art
