ConfiYeti

+1

Halt and Catch Fire, if anyone is curious.

Where is the fun in asking an LLM to finish something you started for fun?

> From reading practically the same texts, the Nazis and Ghandi came to the opposite conclusions.

Two main epics of Hinduism: Ramayan and Mahabharat are both stories of good vs. evil, where good ultimately wins through violence. In both cases, the good side tries to avoid violence as much as they can, but when it is necessary they don't hold back. Arjun holds back during the Mahabharat war and Krishn convinces him to fulfill his duty as a warrior.

We gained independence when it was inconvenient for the British to continue their rule over India. While his work can not be understated, you also can't deny that it took a very long time. During that long period: Indians fought under British banners and died, and Indians were systematically starved to feed frontlines of war we had nothing to do with.

Just imagine getting independence 5 years earlier by nationwide violent uprisings and non-cooperation moment together. Britain was already fighting on multiple fronts during WW2, it was a plausible path to early independence.

Sure we saved some lives that would've been lost in violent uprisings, but we lost just as many if not more from inaction.

I've read about all three in Indian school textbooks. (Local state board, c. late 2000s)

Thanks for sharing this. I forgot to add the link in the original post.

I also highly recommend the TV show Halt and Catch Fire. It's not related to the book but very similar spiritually.