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Returning to the village for the Spring Festival, I listened to my dad talk about his friend's situation—his son borrowed online loans and was chased for debt, forcing him to sell his house. It made me realize that "saving money" is far more important than "making money."
My dad's friend isn't exactly wealthy in the village, but with the money he made from doing business, living a modest life is no problem. Unfortunately, his youngest son went astray a few years ago, borrowing a lot of online loans. In the past two years, to bail his son out, he spent all his cash and had to sell his house in

It reminds me of "The Big Short"!!!!

Why are so many people eager to prove that large models don't work? Regarding the "car wash" issue, I've seen it in at least three different groups.

For most crypto projects, the default FDV is the current MC, and the default community share usually goes to the core team and selling forces, so it's roughly the same.

Yesterday, I took my daughter for a walk around the Central Lake at Guangzhou University Town. She was so tired that she fell asleep even in the sunlight. I carried her for half a circle, but she slept particularly well, sleeping until we got in the car and was still sleeping when placed in the safety seat. Moreover, she slept better last night than in the previous few nights, with steadier breathing. It seems she needs more sun exposure.

I bought my dad a national subsidy ipad, activated it on the spot when I asked for acceptance, used the hotspot on my mobile phone, and activated the ipad when I turned on the machine and used almost 2G of my traffic! I don't know what Apple is doing?

Recently, I have been hiring junior programmers and noticed a phenomenon: most of the resumes received come from fresh graduates working in government systems, mobile, and other outsourcing companies. Suddenly, I realized that the past Chinese programmer boom, the internet was just the tip of the iceberg, and the real driving force is the comprehensive informatization of various industries?

I feel that because of Crypto's permissionless nature, curation is actually a demand.

Previously, PHP was the most powerful language.
Now, the debate has shifted to who is the strongest AI code editor and model.

The reason many practices in the crypto community are hard to sustain is overly relying on incentives, such as data before TGE.
The fact is, you need to find people first; incentives only work after that.

I feel that when using Opus 4.5 to write code, it’s the kind that is particularly bold, like a lock that’s easily opened.
It often lacks thorough consideration; as long as the functionality runs smoothly, that’s enough.

I feel that AI hasn't made everyone's lives more relaxed.
Instead, what appears on the timeline are people desperately trying to squeeze out productivity from AI (of course, it might also be who is squeezing whom).
Personally, I still believe that the goal is to use AI as much as possible to make life more relaxed, rather than to participate in the competition more aggressively.

Having lunch at noon, I found that the cafeteria's foot traffic is about 60% of usual. Then I checked the group's WeChat Work, and the leave request rate exceeds 20%, it seems everyone has already started their holidays.
So, I’ll wish my friends a Happy New Year in advance, and make big profits in 2026.

"The Wind and Investment Essays" is a book that suits my taste.
The thoughts on holdings, going long, and going short in it can also be very helpful in the crypto world.
If you also enjoy contemplating a certain product/token, I recommend checking out this book.