The biggest debt we all pay is the ignorance debt. But what does it actually mean? What we don’t know still costs us, and I think we’ve all been paying it without even realizing.

This summer, I spent a few weeks in Galicia, Spain, and finally did something I had been thinking about for years; walk the Camino Inglés. It was a 3day, 76 km hike through forests, small villages, and lots of pain and joy. I packed light, relied on motivation, met some amazing people, and questioned all my life choices somewhere around the last 8 km of Day 2. But I made it, and I am so glad I did.

Last week, I spoke about Servo at the Ubuntu Summit on its 20th anniversary. It was both humbling and inspiring to share the same stage with the CEO of Canonical, Mark Shuttleworth. Here is a small story about how Ubuntu and open source have played a big role in my life and career

They say bilinguals find it easier to learn a new language. It hasn’t felt any easier for me. I am fluent in English, Hindi, two local Indian dialects, I can read and write Sanskrit, and I can speak German at a B1 level. That makes four languages or six if you count the dialects. But still, it’s not easy for me.

Just after Open source summit in Seattle last month, I gave a talk about Servo at Seattle Rust User Group meetup. It was a good crowd, with lots of interest and many questions. Loved it 💚