Recaps six weekends of vibe coding: new blog modules, a comics pipeline, the MoneyWise finance app, fourteen immersive tech essays, and a self-made language, Penelope.
Documents a month of building with Claude Code: a blog rebuilt in a weekend, a finance app shipped in two hours, and how AI amplifies the joy of creating.
收录作者大二、大三期间（2015 至 2016 年）所写的随笔，围绕教育本质、大学生活现状与自我管理展开思考，记录二十岁时青涩却真诚的观点与成长轨迹。
A 2025 year in review: moving to Singapore, MoFlow entering maintenance mode, a new TikTok job with first-time people management, a serious kidney stone ordeal, and an AI-powered workflow built on Tana, NotebookLM, Claude Code, and OpenClaw.
Introduces the Ladder of Inference, the seven steps from raw sensory data to belief and action and their limits, arguing for lowering fixed judgments.
Shares an alumni interview with Sun Yat-sen University's Philosophy Department on why the author chose philosophy, and how it shaped his tech career.
Shares a reading workflow built on Claude and MCP: weekday reading in Reader, weekend synthesis with Claude and Readwise notes, and thoughts on reading in the AI era.
Written on the author's 30th birthday, reflecting on a decade of study, career changes, and moving abroad, and on resisting calcifying into repetition of the past.
An analysis of how mini-game containers cooperate with game engines, tracing a game component's full lifecycle from script loading and rendering context through to final on-screen display.
Covers a six-month gap after leaving TME: building MoFlow while job-hunting, landing offers from TikTok and Bilibili, and starting a new life and job in Singapore.
A 2024 year in review: leaving a five-year job at TME to build the AI wellness app MoFlow, an App Store review holdup, and reflecting on the fear of losing control.
Marking MoFlow's App Store launch, explores why AI lacks the capacity for lived experience, the limits of language, and the pitfalls of simulated emotional companionship.
Chronicles the design behind MoFlow, an AI wellness app that breaks expressive writing into five stages, paired with mood tracking and CBT-based analysis.
Shares niche Mac apps and workflows built over years of work, covering note-taking tools, task management, developer tools, and AI search and chat products.
Reflects on leaving Shenzhen for Dali to build the AI mental-wellness startup MoFlow with a six-person team, and on tools for remote collaboration.
The author reflects on quitting Tencent Music after five years, exploring the purpose of work, the trap of worldly success, and the search for meaning through the goose cage, happiness, and courage.
Airing launches two consultation options: free letters for listening and advice, plus a paid 50-minute call covering career, tech, and writing questions.
A travel diary of a nine-day New Zealand road trip in April 2024, from Christchurch to Wanaka and Queenstown, with alpaca farms, the Milky Way, and paragliding.
A rundown of the author's personal tech stack, from MacBook, iPhone, and HHKB keyboard hardware picks to the Raycast, HeptaBase, Readwise, Todoist, and Fantastical software he actually relies on daily.
A written version of an internal TED talk arguing that engineering quality assurance should treat user feedback as coming from real people, not just metrics.
A 2023 year in review: near-resignation amid burnout, then a transfer into Cocos and iOS/Android work with a promotion, a new relationship, and a blog migration.
Traces a decade of programming from 2014 to 2023, from VB and Java Swing through web frontend, iOS, and Flutter, and distills lessons on love-driven learning.
Shares a calendar-plus-reminders system for separating fixed events from flexible tasks, arguing focus and fewer context switches beat any productivity app.
Reflects on finding joy amid pressure by cherishing the present, alongside a rough stretch of illness, a switch to iOS development, and moving house.
Examines how playback speed, three-minute recaps, and viral songs erode attention, extending to cultural frenzies like Zibo barbecue and the loss of depth.
A March 2023 monthly log centered on the Japanese drama Restart, praising its emotional honesty and warmth, alongside notes on badminton and cycling to work.
Reflects on six years of journaling as a tool for self-awareness, a way to find meaning in daily life, and a record of small beautiful moments.
A deep dive into four directions behind big tech's in-house cross-platform frameworks, unpacking how Kun, WebF, and Weex 2.0 choose script engines and implement CSS, with trade-offs compared.
Reflects on escaping social media: how it weakens expression, fragments attention, and erodes identity, and shares habits like RSS reading and letter writing.
A 2022 year in review: a promotion, a deep dive into Chromium and JS engines, better emotional control, a brief romance, and thoughts on Messi and Faker's title runs.
Weekly #17 follows a Bilibili creator drifting across China by bicycle, weaving in Liu Cixin's The Mountain and Xu Xiake's travels to reflect on wanderlust and living life on your own terms.
Weekly #16 diagrams a personal information-feed pipeline: Inoreader subscriptions with keyword alerts, Reeder reading shortcuts, and Readwise highlights syncing into Logseq and Obsidian.
A breakdown of Chromium's browser architecture and process model, tracing how Blink and V8 evolved, and detailing what the main and compositor threads do inside the Render Process.
Weekly #13 looks at young people's growing embrace of online divination and the mysticism lever, plus Douban's isekai groups, framing both as coping tools for the pressure of alienated labor.
This post catalogs case-sensitive scenarios in frontend development: HTTP headers, URLs, cookies, CSS, and traces Chromium and Blink source code to find where header names get lowercased.
Weekly #12 covers frontend's so-called three great romances (rich text editors, in-browser spreadsheets, CRDTs) and path dependency in everyday life, from QWERTY keyboards to train seat numbering.
Weekly #11 breaks down the mechanics of I Ching yarrow-stalk divination step by step, plus picks for the file-linking app Hook and the Emojimix web toy, alongside the week's viewing log.
Weekly #10 rounds up favorite games: Undertale, To the Moon, Don't Starve, Darkest Dungeon, The Stanley Parable, Breath of the Wild, and Hollow Knight, each with the author's personal take.
On how chasing efficiency in the mobile-internet era turns into exhaustion and self-denial, arguing for slowing down, plus picks on a social-trends report and the Muse 2.0 app.
Breaks down the three-act structure and the Hero's Journey using World War Z, Kung Fu Panda, and The Invisible Guest, plus picks on note apps Obsidian, LogSeq, and Hepta.
Five speaking and communication frameworks: Yes And, the Pyramid Principle, FFC compliments, FFA reporting, and nonviolent communication, plus picks on an anime and a JS tutorial site.
How perception checking from Looking Out, Looking In reduces noise from perceptual gaps in communication, plus picks: an input switcher, a vocab plugin, and screenshot tools.
A day in the life working at TME, plus picks on programming design decisions, 1Password 8's Electron rewrite, and a new weekly log of reading and coding time.
A look at how personal blogs have evolved over the years.
A farewell letter on a brief 20.5-day romance, framed by the film A Bouquet of Love, on what love is, why we need it, and how to move on after losing it.
Explores why curiosity fades with age and technology, using Leonardo da Vinci as an example to outline ways to rebuild it through observation and reflection.
The debut issue of a weekly newsletter, explaining the shift from long, heavy blog essays to lighter, more frequent writing, with reflections on impermanence and Nintendo's game design philosophy.
Compares nine ways to convert strings to numbers in JavaScript, benchmarks them, and traces how parseInt and parseFloat are implemented inside the V8 engine.
A 2021 year in review: shipping Flutter Kant into QQ Music, a fast promotion followed by a loss of direction, and reflections on multitasking and anxiety.
Explores the existentialist question of life's meaning and the collapse of assigned value, offering practices for living fully, from ordinariness to connection.
A two-part look at Flutter build artifact composition and size-reduction techniques, covering the principles, methods, and implementation details for slimming down iOS and Android Flutter apps.
Shares a knowledge and task management workflow built around Roam Research, covering its Page/Block linking, tagging system, and daily task review habits.
Starting from the problem of standpoints in Zhuangzi's Qiwulun, this essay uses the Ladder of Inference to analyze how attitudes and judgments form in communication, seeking effective consensus.
A rundown of Flutter exception types and capture methods, followed by a canary rollout and graceful degradation scheme designed to improve production stability for Flutter apps.
A 2020 year in review: moving from Green Diamond to livestreaming, a year immersed in Flutter, notes on work habits, and a long essay on the game Sky.
An essay reading the game Sky: Children of the Light through aesthetics, psychology, hermeneutics, and existentialism, examining its art, gameplay, and social design.
Starting from Flutter's rendering principles, this post compares three cross-platform approaches and systematically explains four Flutter hybrid development modes with engineering practices.
An analysis of the core capabilities a Flutter hybrid framework needs, such as navigation stack and lifecycle management, examined through Flutter Boost, Thrio, and QFlutter architectures.
An overview of Flutter Boost, Xianyu's open-source Flutter hybrid framework, walking through its shared-engine architecture, page lifecycle management, and container communication source code.
A 2019 year in review: finishing a thesis, joining QQ Music full-time, stalling on Twin Diary 3.0, a WWDC trip, and a year of games, shows, books, and cats.
Fourth in a React Hooks source-code series, explaining why useEffect replaces lifecycle methods, its dependency array, and how it's implemented in React.
Third in a React Hooks source-code series, focused on useState: its usage and rules, building a minimal implementation before dissecting the React source.
Second in a React Hooks source-code series, comparing five ways to reuse component logic: Mixins, class inheritance, higher-order components, and render props.
First in a React Hooks source-code series, comparing class, function, and pure components, and tracing how PureComponent controls re-rendering in React.
A travel journal of attending WWDC19 in San Jose as a Scholar: flight mishaps, meeting a mentor and a YouTuber, touring Apple Park and Stanford, and reflections on growth and life's meaning.
The founder of 2life Diary shares the team's product workflow: initiation, design, development, and maintenance, plus tooling choices and issue-tracking practices.
An explanation of HTTP Parameter Pollution (HPP) attacks, illustrated with a real HackerOne social-share-button vulnerability, covering common attack techniques and corresponding defenses.
Explains how Cross-Site Tracing (XST) abuses TRACE/TRACK requests to expose httpOnly cookies and other sensitive headers, plus defenses like disabling TRACE and browser restrictions.
A guide to CSRF: how GET, POST, and link-based attacks work, and how same-origin checks, SameSite cookies, and synchronizer tokens compare as defenses.
A technical rundown of reflected, stored, DOM-based, and JSONP XSS attacks with examples, plus defenses covering input/output escaping, CSP headers, and HttpOnly cookies.
Drawing on Detroit: Become Human and other sci-fi works, this piece surveys mind-body dualism, behaviorism, physicalism, and functionalism, using the Chinese Room to ask whether artificial consciousness is even theoretically possible.
Personal reflections on reading academic literature and writing essays, breaking the process into five phases — collection, reading, study, construction, and writing — for readers to reference.
A 2018 year in review: an internship turned job offer at QQ Music, a philosophy thesis, building the indie app Twin Diary, and a breakup.
A personal essay on Ralph Breaks the Internet, reflecting on friendship and growing up through Ralph and Vanellope learning to let go, and how real friendship endures without constant closeness.
Walks through building a web-based terminal-emulator blog, covering the Mac Terminal-styled UI, keydown-driven rendering logic, and commands like help, clear, and ls backed by a Node.js API.
Examines building an intelligent push system for online learning, covering data storage, learner modeling, and a recommendation algorithm blending classic methods.
A farewell to four years at Guangzhou University: from gaming and tech to philosophy after a health scare, ending in admission to a philosophy graduate program.
An analysis of over 60,000 scraped Douban Movie entries, comparing rating distributions between Chinese films and those from other countries, examining claims of a rating credibility crisis.
The author scraped and analyzed all 20 million registered Bilibili users, profiling gender, age, region, and signup trends, finding a near-even gender split dominated by post-90s students.