8 jan..shift 4 attempts?
- 85+
- 80-85
- 65-70
- 70-75
- 75-80
0 voters
Today 4th slot -98
in window or on window ??? 4th shift error
Exam me cloze test nd passage THE ECONOMIST magzine se aaraha kyu
- ibps ties with ECONOMIST
- que setter has this magzi
0 voters
What is accuracy and how to calculate it?? can anyone explain??
itna change 1 din mein .... saale ibps ne m** ki aankh kya hai.....
done with exam 2 slot.... reason-30,eng,math-20
What is ur Educational qualification ???
- other graduates
- B-Com
- B-Tech
- masters degree
0 voters
एक दिव्यांगजन लड़का था
he was just hopping on one leg while walking
his number was on 3rd floor वो वेसे ही hopping करते हुए 3rd floor पे गया
" Some people have reservation for what ???? "
भाई तेरी हिम्मत और तुझे झुक के सलाम भाई 🙏 हिम्मत ते मर्द तो मदत ये खुदा #tearsinmyeyes
Attempted 76....Might end up getting 65 ! Last hope bhi milgaya paani mein !
Will Gen cutoff go beyond 70??
- maybe
- strictly no
- definitely yes
0 voters
cutoff will be
- 70-75
- 65-70
- 75+
- 60-65
- 50-55
- 55-60
0 voters
As per my analysis ... cut off will b 66+/-2 if they will do proper normalisation ... as today's paper was tough comparatively
79 34 reas 24 Eng 21 math
Any one giving DPS exam next week? Directorate of Purchase and Stores
66 attended 3.30 batch
I might get around 68+-2... will I qualify?
Any body giving UGC-NET ??
DID 85, Eng30, Qua20, Rea35
last shift today(3.30)
VOCAB
1.)Archaic*modern
2.)Faith*doubt
3.)Houses=accommodates
4.)Check=verify
ek error dealth in waale part ma, ek window waale ma, 1/2 ma no error tha
RC ma 2 question ma all is true
Cloze test
“SQUEEGEE merchants of the seas”: that is the nickname shipping companies have bestowed on the pilots who guide ships into Brazilian ports. Their legal monopoly and unregulated fees place them among the country’s highest earners: 150,000 reais ($73,500) a month, estimates the shipowners’ association. It costs twice the OECD average to import a container to Brazil, says the World Bank—and since that excludes bribes and fees for go-betweens, the true figure is surely greater. Lack of upkeep and investment add to the misery.Brazil’s government has woken up to the urgent need to improve the country’s infrastructure. It is auctioning road, railway and airport concessions. Last month it added ports to the list, promising to spend 54 billion to raise expand and dredge public ports and to improve landside access over the next five years.
Operating contracts for port terminals that have expired will be put out for tender, rather than rolled over. Contracts will go to whomever can ship the largest volume at the lowest price. Private ports will be able to compete with public ones (only companies with enough cargo to merit a dedicated port can build their own ports now). The government wants to soften the pilots’ monopoly by training more of them.AdvertisementFixing the ports matters if Brazil is to boost anaemic growth. Agriculture is one of the few bits of the economy still doing well. But high transport costs for farmers’ exports are eroding their profits.
RC
WHEN Estonia regained its independence in 1991, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, less than half its population had a telephone line and its only independent link to the outside world was a Finnish mobile phone concealed in the foreign minister's garden. Two decades later, it is a world leader in technology. Estonian geeks developed the code behind Skype, Hotmail and Kazaa (an early file-sharing network). In 2007 it became the first country to allow online voting in a general election. It has among the world's zippiest broadband speeds and holds the record for start-ups per person. Its 1.3m citizens pay for parking spaces with their mobile phones and have their health records stored in the digital cloud. Filing an annual tax return online, as 95% of Estonians do, takes about five minutes. How did the smallest Baltic state develop such a strong tech culture?The foundation was laid in 1992 when Mart Laar, Estonia's prime minister at the time,defibrillated the flat-lining economy. In less than two years his young government (average age: 35) gave Estonia a flat income-tax, free trade, sound money and privatisation. New businesses could be registered smoothly and without delays, an important spur for geeks lying in wait. Feeble infrastructure, a legacy of the Soviet era, meant that the political class began with a clean sheet. When Finland decided to upgrade to digital phone connections, it offered its archaic 1970s analogue telephone-exchange to Estonia for free. Estonia declined the proposal and built a digital system of its own. Similarly, the country went from having no land registry to creating a paperless one. "We just skipped certain things...Mosaic [the first popular web browser] had just come out and everyone was on a level playing field," recalls Toomas Hendrik Ilves, the president. Not saddled with legacy technology, the country's young ministers put their faith in the internet.A nationwide project to equip classrooms with computers followed and by 1998 all schools were online. In 2000, when the government declared internet access to be a human right, the web spread into the boondocks. Free Wi-Fi became commonplace. Rubber stamps, carbon paper and long queues gave way to "e-government". The private sector followed: the sale of Skype to eBay in 2005, for $2.6 billion, created a new class of Estonian investors, who made tens of millions of euros from their shareholdings—and have been putting their experience, and their windfalls, to good use. Today Tehnopol, a business hub in Tallinn, the perky capital, houses more than 150 tech companies. Given the country's tiny domestic market, start-ups have been forced to think global, says Taavet Hinrikus, Skype's first employee and co-founder of TransferWise, a peer-to-peer money-transfer service whose customers are spread across Europe and America. According to the World Bank, over 14,000 new companies registered in Estonia in 2011, 40% more than during the same period in 2008. High-tech industries now account for about 15% of GDP.How can other countries—that lack Estonia's small size and its clean sheet—follow its example? "It's sort of obnoxious to say, 'Do what we did'," says Mr Ilves. But he submits that Estonia's success is not so much about ditching legacy technology as it is about shedding "legacy thinking". Replicating a paper-based tax-filing procedure on a computer, for instance, is no good; having such forms pre-filled so that the taxpayer has only to check the calculations has made the system a success. Education is important, too: last year, in a public-private partnership, a programme called ProgeTiiger ("Programming Tiger") was announced, to teach five-year-olds the basics of coding.
Square Puzzle solution FIKJHLMG(clockwise)
Inside-JILG, Outide-FMHK
Height question
H>E(165)>F>I>D>G(141)
Quadratic ma 2 NR, ek y>x, ek y>=x aur ek x>y
A inital installemnt was 8000 or maybe 6000
AGE was 22
the sum of 4 odd no 216
kisi ko kuch aur yaad aaya toh btao
85 attempts Qa 26 eng 24 lr 35 Time to bring out cat materials 😂😂😂