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@@SneedEmFeedEm292 I’ll have to disagree on the body fat part. Met a gujju abcd from queens NewYork, he was totally unhealthy dressed poorly. You know wearing a long sleeved shirt and a sweater on top like Andy Williams from 1960s. You’ll be surprised fobs dress much better these days for real. But it seems like you might be encountering substandard fobs who came via IT companies directly from India. Those fobs are ass kissing highly clannish people who don’t take baths and hang around the pool jumping in with all clothes on. Yes I know that kind. Oh don’t forget those rubber flip flops and crumpled shorts they wear showing their skinny ass legs and bellies. Unwashed round next Tshirt and all. I can see what might be referring to. I’ve seen many like this in small town Arkansas, most work on some IT projects for Walmart way out in the boonies. Btw have you ever moved with Fobs who did an MS in the US. They are a separate better breed, Bengali girls from India who Come for MS, or any of the others are good. City born fobs are more savvy that an abcd from small town Ohio. It’s a mix but yes the kind you see are straight from India without MS degrees and most likely from rural parts of India. America let in too many inferior products from India. Hence this backlog and all.(Y2K was the worst any dumbass who took a 2 week certification was let into US, that was the time many inferior ones entered 🇺🇸 + the IT coolies from Infosys, tcs, CTs etc) The best way to solve it is for Stephen Miller to put a blanket ban and cease all immigration. End it. Yes I used to lift got back to heavy weights, had to take a break for 2 weeks due to the flu. You’ll be surprised Indian genes are good especially for Indian meat eaters.

@@neoblackcyptron im in a masters program now and was dismayed to find that 95% of my class was international, with 80% indian. it's a mixed bag. some of them are alright and seem to speak decent english like you. the rest are slobs and cheat. agree, stephen miller needs to end it. it's too much all at once. I wish the best for india obviously. I think it will actually help once you guys actually aren't allowed to emigrate out en masse. build your businesses there like you're planning. it's the best case scenario for everyone. good luck

@@SneedEmFeedEm292 you are not American 🇺🇸 you’ll never be. You are a brown Indian, always will be. That will never ever change. 😉 (Sarcasm) A white American 🇺🇸 will be curious to learn about Europe from an FOB European immigrant. But the Indian Americans growing up 2nd class in America take out their frustrations on FOB Indians. (Bigger reflection on abcds psychological traumas) Fyi my grandfather was in the US in the 1940s, but we had bigger responsibilities $$$ in India to manage. I would say the 90s were not good for immigrants. Too many inferior products sneaked into America from India 🇮🇳 . On that I agree with you. As for assimilation, that’s an individual choice. Even Italians and Irish lived in their own ghettos in the past. It’ll take time for Indians to assimilate into America. We are at the ghetto stage at the moment. You must realize proximity to whiteness matters. Indians are not close to whiteness so, separate but equal is the most stable state for Indian Americans to thrive in. I envision my place in America 🇺🇸; as separate but equal; friendship and business deals with my other race American peers. Relationships and family with Indian or at most Chinese women.(makes for a stable household, Nordic races are tough , not too expressive a result of growing up in cold environments)

@@neoblackcyptron it's actually much easier to spot FOB indians since they are fatter (carb overloading) and have less muscle, their faces look different. couple that with the accent and the smell, it's pretty obvious. theres a grain of truth to what you say in terms of "proximity to whiteness" in terms of skin tone and cultural distance. the former can't be overcome, but the latter can. The first thing you internalize when you meet someone is their appearance/skin tone. the next thing is their voice. But you're mostly projecting (coping) your experience as a FOB on to me because we have a common country of origin. however, youll never know my experience as someone who grew up 3rd generation with childhood friendships, relationships, experiences and being actually connected and deeply rooted here. FOBs only sense of community comes from other indians in the ethnic enclaves they build. sure, im not gonna be able to into rural alabama and pretend like im one of them, but it's a hell of a lot different than being a FOB. the mannerisms and lack of assimilation is quite striking and annoying. luckily this will not be a problem with the next administration. we're going to end h1b scam

​@@neoblackcyptron it's also very easy to distinguish FOB vs indian-american simply by body fat percentage, smell, and obviously english proficiency/accent. you guys have zero muscle due to your carb overloaded vegetarian diet so your faces look different. even americans on twitter have noticed this. i get that your first paragraph is mostly projection from your FOB experience, but try to imagine actually having childhood friendships, relationships, and a deep rooted sense of community here. you can't, so you say things to me like "you'll never be American" because you're really talking about yourself. it's kinda sad really, but I get it.

@@neoblackcyptron ​ @neoblackcyptron it's also very easy to distinguish FOB vs indian-american simply by body fat percentage, lack of deodorant, and obviously english proficiency/accent. you guys have zero muscle due to your carb overloaded vegetarian diet so your faces look different. even americans on twitter have noticed this. i get that your first paragraph is mostly projection from your FOB experience, but try to imagine actually having childhood friendships, relationships, and a deep rooted sense of community here. you can't, so you say things to me like "you'll never be American" because you're really talking about yourself. it's kinda sad really, but I get it.

@@TheRedElephant-k7p good going my friend. The omnibus runs are worth pursuing

😂you got me. But I think I said around 8 years right.

Methodist but i believe in Jesus more than any denomination 😊

Yes I agree. I don’t see Apple intelligence deployed anywhere, heard update 18.1 will introduce the Apple intelligence in the coming days. Let’s see how that unlocks Apple intelligence for us. 😊

I got this from the UK Blizzard store and had it shipped to the US. US Blizzard store -- > Was out of stock UK Blizzard store --> Might have it still EU Blizzard store --> Might have it still. They seem to have run out, after I posted this video.

@@AaronRobles-k2f yes I agree kit Rae is junk. But better than the other Chinese stuff. All these kit Rae’s were mass production junk till I ended up with my prized possession the 30th anniversary frostmourne. But if you want real functional swords Albion makes excellent pieces.

Thanks bro. But lots of improvements will be made.

I wrote a mini function in matlab to capture the results and render them as animation.

Here is the discussion I had and the technique which I used: www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/answers/1700200-does-matlab-support-creating-animation-over-plots-generation-over-multiple-iterations

Yes I finished my MS from ASU. My PR will come if it ever comes by 2027 via family based immigration sponsorship. Rest of India arriving now into the US will have to wait 100+ years, this is the current reality of US immigration for Indians.

@@neoblackcyptron is living in usa worth it? while comparing standard of living etc?

@@ShubhankarDev-q5g It is worth it only: 1) If you have a path to Permanent Residency. If not suddenly if you get fired (like what happened in 2022, many people who lived for 15 years had to return back to India) . It is not worth it. 1.a) 100K USD is appox 80 laks in INR, is not such a big salary in USA (it is upper middle class). You spend in dollars. 80laksh which I make as rental income is much more valuable in India.(real data). It is top of upper-middle class, bottom of rich in India 2) It can be said (for now) standard of living is okay (however, medical access is expensive, they have bad insurance and a broken system for healthcare). Lots of homeless people in the streets, drugs too. If you lose a job it is very easy to end up on the streets in USA. 3) No support system, everyone is insular. In India you have community support you won't find much here. White Nordic cultures are usually not very open. 4) Kids Indian ; non-white kids born here might feel out of place, as second class citizens for now. You won't feel like the owner of the land since you are non-white. But in India you automatically feel entitled to the land as the majority race. In USA Indians are a minority. (albeit a rich successful one) On the whole I think India has lots of good points if you are (rich). America also has good points (if you are rich). Personally, I am ready to give up USA, if it comes to that or if it interferes with my long term goals with regards to life. At this point I am a spent force, I am not overtly attached to USA or India. With money I can build a lifestyle to my satisfaction in either place. India; I ca build a big bungalow, with outhouse for watchman, swimming pool, marble floors and pillars. Live off rental money. So yes with money you can live an interesting life, the place won't matter.

how did you make so much out of rental money?@@neoblackcyptron

Yes you can certainly do that. Infact big trading companies are already doing that now.

@@neoblackcyptron thanks 🙏. Can you point me in the right direction on how to go about it?🫢

@@emmanuelamiekhame3710 You'll need Machine learning start from this: ruclips.net/video/9Y3yaoi9rUQ/видео.htmlsi=aCNkqPQ_I84WqUZO Then combine it with Generative AI. To build an end to end system. You will need your own imagination to put things together once you get these building blocks in place.

@@neoblackcyptron thank you very much.

ha ha ha yes. I needed to keep production costs low. Too bad even that is subject to restrictions.

Thank you. I’m happy you took the time to see all my videos on this topic. Its a saga. I’m documenting all the milestones in this journey to leave behind a genuine account for others to learn from. Unfortunately, as you and I both know Indians are desperate af for the American dream. Although it’s going to be denied for most of them 99%. Save for the few with family based sponsorship. The rest are doomed.

@@neoblackcyptron thank you too for opening the eyes of Indians. I greatly appreciate your videos and honesty. You're probably one of the few youtubers who speak honestly about the US's immigration policies. Most youtubers highlight the shiny stuff about the US. I don't know what they get out of fooling their own people. Some of my Indian friends may realise this, but I guess many won't. They'll continue making the same mistake by trying to get the GC via employment, which is sadly futile.

The percentage is higher. More students especially from Andhra Pradesh. And sadly they are all Clueless about what is in store for them. It’s a chance not worth taking, but for education it’s good. 2023 the market is really bad. I’m flying back to India end of June. These Indian kids will struggle with opt, constant rejects and might end up in some job. Ignorance brought them here, you can see they are the next batch who are ready to be used and thrown out by the US.

Family based green card sponsorship is the only advantage I have. These kids will face long wait times across 30 years to 100 years to get a green card. My plan is to work for a startup in robotics and Al, drone, agricultural robotics etc in India, and if smarter start my own company with my building rent. By then my GC via family will be there. These kids Indians have no hope unless the US immigration policies change. I foresee any of these kids moving out to Australia or Canada in the not to distant future.

Yes I agree. Knowledge is exploding... it might not be too far off when just like programming is taught in schools, ML AI will become part of high school syllabus.

In my case the secret is to feed in lots more training data of different objects, classiying them as recyclable vs non-recyclable, the insides of the Neural Networks seem, hungry enough and have enough neurons to be able to learn the concepts and fit the N-dimensional curve to handle this task well, more training data should yield a robust solution. Yes, I was happy to see the Model has learnt to work with shapes as well as colors. It will be interesting to see how it handles serious datasets like tacos datasets when training the model with that.

No man, no AI is used here at the moment, I have another robot which I own personally and whicj am working on, which hopefully will incorporate those things. I am just learning to walk before running, much less flying one day :D

Lol the ending was classic, it went kaput :D

Well that is your opinion, That being said, being rich and being well-groomed are 2 different things. I see a lot of well-groomed Gucci gang soon to be homeless people, living on credit cards. Big hat no cattle kind of poor people pretending to be rich. (Which is a majority of Americans) Anyways, since you are getting triggered over non-issues, here is the reality. America is not for Indians, and it would be best if they move on to other countries.

True that... once they get to US on h1b visa all that awaits them is a 195 year green card wait list. Only L1 managers from India can get GC in 1-2 years. There is zero hope for other Indians.

@@neoblackcyptron H1B is for cheap labor Indians not pathway to citizenship H-1B is not immigrant visa. H1B are cheap labor Indians they are not highly skilled highly-paid we have 01 or eb1a visa for extraordinary ability. H1B as cheap labour Indian

Ha Ha thanks. Yeah I agree with you. I just had a hair cut yesterday, nice and short no more comb-overs :D. Now I look like an army commando with this new haircut.

Thanks man for the support. Please tell other Indians of what of happening in US to Indians on h1b. We must save other young Indians from the same mistakes. Thank you for visiting the channel.

Why don't you make India a great option for Indians? Why do you have to steal from somebody else? You complain that the British looted India but now you are flooding America Canada UK. The British never looted India

@@priteshpjjagani4753 To those who want to leave India. All I can say is America is not a good option. I’m trying to save them. Personally, why I studied in the US was to learn as much as I can to start my own robotics company in India. India is going to become a superpower, I hope to create jobs based on putting what I learnt in the US in India. I have many plans. God is leading me to something big. This video is to save other Indians from thinking they can settle here. Some are poor they have nothing I want them to hedge their bets in more welcoming countries. I know I’ve been through this US system.

@@neoblackcyptron why don't you fix India like every other country fixes themselves and you want to leave India and steel from somebody else this is typical of Indians

@@neoblackcyptron you don't have to wait ten years for Indians to figure out that Americans don't want you, egil act started in 2008 that's 15 years ago nothing's changed they didn't want you then they don't want you now

Thank you. I tried using the bitter reality approach to spread awareness. But there was some good news. I read an article that said more and more Indians have started to opt going to Canada over US for higher education. Primary factor being better immigrantion policies for Indians. Let us hope that trend gets reinforced more in the future.

Indian peacock act as races, America is never going to give 90% of green cards to Indians. Indians already got 30% of all green cards and 60% of employment based green card but Indians are only eighteen percent of world population.

Why don't you get a job why are you

The reason the eagle act was overwhelmingly rejected is because it's not an equitable solution to distributing GCs. Many high caliber professionals from diverse nationalities are just as deserving. The USCIS isn't mandated to cater for the needs of ONE country. Create jobs @ home The Eagle Act, which was proposed by the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), was overwhelmingly rejected due to its lack of equity. The act sought to give green cards to foreign nationals from countries with higher than average immigration rates, while ignoring applicants from other countries who may have had just as much qualifications or experience but did not come from a country with a high number of immigrants. This raised questions about fairness and equality in the immigration system, especially when considering that USCIS is mandated to consider all applicants regardless of their nationality. Furthermore, many argued that instead of providing green cards for foreigners, the government should focus on creating jobs domestically so more people can benefit from economic opportunities at home.

@@neoblackcyptron The reason the eagle act was overwhelmingly rejected is because it's not an equitable solution to distributing GCs. Many high caliber professionals from diverse nationalities are just as deserving. The USCIS isn't mandated to cater for the needs of ONE country. Create jobs @ home The Eagle Act, which was proposed by the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), was overwhelmingly rejected due to its lack of equity. The act sought to give green cards to foreign nationals from countries with higher than average immigration rates, while ignoring applicants from other countries who may have had just as much qualifications or experience but did not come from a country with a high number of immigrants. This raised questions about fairness and equality in the immigration system, especially when considering that USCIS is mandated to consider all applicants regardless of their nationality. Furthermore, many argued that instead of providing green cards for foreigners, the government should focus on creating jobs domestically so more people can benefit from economic opportunities at home.

Thank you. Somebody has to lay out the big picture. Our Indian peeps need to know it before playing the game.

Thank you Bro, for welcoming me.. 🙏

@@parivaiphei8919 thanks do send it to young Indians who are planning to come to US on h1b visa or as F1 students.

Of course bro, by the way can i have a question if you wont mind it..?? 🙏

Sure go ahead I’ll reply if I have an answer

Thanks man

I did get some offers to work in India after my return to India, but after the US H1B experience, I realized the importance of time. At the same time a building project (now called falcon heights in Chennai) was under development in which I got a stake, so that was good news. So I decided to get into ML/AI as a hobby spent 1.5 years hitting the gym and unwinding before my next steps. Common constraints some people have is to immediately get back to work. I did not have that limitation. I choose to try different things and remain jobless for sometime. One thing I’ll tell you is this, people in India will blame you and try to say you must have done something to not be good enough to stay in America instead of questioning what happens in that country where they treat h1bs as slaves. Case in point 2023 layoffs look at all the h1bs who spent 15 years being sent back with just 60 days to uproot from America. That’s America got you, the real America. Yes as for my GC, I found a smarter way with 99% chance to get GC, family sponsored GC with US citizen sibling. So I don’t need to slave away at America for that GC. Finally if I did not have a US citizen sibling, I would have forgotten America and stayed in India living off my rental income. That’s a good life even now whether American GC is there or not.

My advice to you if you plan to go abroad go to Australia or Canada, get citizenship there and then go to work in US. Don’t go straight to America, end up on h1b and stay waiting for the green card which will never come in this lifetime for an Indian born person. You’ll end up like all the Indians laid off in 2023 after having spend 15-16 years in the US with 60 days to deport and no green card. While people even from hostile counties like Iran get green card in under 1.5 years.

@@neoblackcyptron I guess at that point one needs to think about their priorities, from what I've heard from people in Canada/Australia is there are 10x opportunities in the States, with much higher pay and lesser living expenses too. Canada especially has crazy prices in the better cities (Vancouver, Toronto, Quebec) and you will never be able to buy a home if half of your paycheck goes into rent. You will have to move into a smaller town with lesser job opportunities. So now I'm contemplating between German PR vs working in the US for 5-6 years and coming back to Mumbai

@@neoblackcyptron But US/European Work Culture >>> Indian Work culture any day. Here people will work themselves to the bone sacrificing their personal lives and for what?

@@HarshvardhanKanthode then you can go to Canada or AUS get citizenship and come to US to work. Worst case even if you get let go you can go back to Canada or Australia. So your life will be more calmer. If you really want to do US h1b route directly Atleast you know what to expect, hopefully after seeing my video. 😊