SoulBrother

In the AI era, every day is full of new changes and innovations.
Training three agents always makes me marvel at how quickly time passes—like a flowing river.
Why are there still so many people addicted to gaming?
Why are so many people obsessed with chess and card games?

Took a look
Used to be involved in coin issuing scams
Now everyone is working as skill development engineers

Using OpenClaw for 30 days, stepping into over 10 pitfalls, with an 8.5MB conversation and 1502 messages. This is not an advertisement, but a guide to avoid pitfalls. If you plan to use OpenClaw or are already using it, this can save you at least 20 hours.🧵 Thread ↓

BTC is dropping so much, I only feel excited.

Blood rage: cut down all enemies with a single slash, then immediately slaughtered his four teammates in one go, nine kills!

Recently reflecting on the meaning of life
One idea is becoming increasingly clear: creation may be the most authentic expression of life itself.
This is not just a sensational exaggeration, but is supported by profound theoretical foundations. From biology, philosophy, to psychology, multiple dimensions demonstrate that—humans express, extend, and transcend existence through creation.
From a biological perspective.
The core mechanism of life is replication and variation: genes are passed down through generations, occasional mutations bring new possibilities, ultimately leading to the evolutio

Recently reread Yuval Noah Harari's "Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow"
A must-read book in the AI era, one of Harari's trilogy
Still amazed by his grand perspective that spans thousands of years.
The core proposition of the book is: Homo sapiens' conquest of the world relies on the ability to create fictional stories, and in the future, humans are likely to upgrade themselves into "Homo Deus" through biotechnology and artificial intelligence, gaining control over lifespan, health, and even happiness.
Harari unfolds his ideas along three main lines:
1. Humanity has basically sol

The things you need to learn for AI programming are here:
Claude Code: Anthropic's end-user AI coding agent that can access computers, execute commands, and generate code. Often seen as an open-source alternative to Cursor, used for daily development, debugging, and automation tasks. Praised on X as the “next ChatGPT moment.”
OpenCode: Open-source version of Claude Code supporting multi-platform terminals and multi-model integration (such as Claude, OpenAI, Gemini, local LLM). Built-in TUI interface, code completion, debugging, and LSP diagnostics, emphasizing vendor lock-in freedom and develo

Don't believe the nonsense that "reading is useless in the AI era."
Li Feifei opposes rote memorization, not the learning of knowledge.
​1. Memory is the foundation of thinking
Removing the underlying "knowledge reserve" makes the "critical thinking" on top a castle in the air. Without a foundation, even the best AI is useless.
​2. Working memory is very expensive
According to cognitive load theory, if even common sense has to be asked from working memory, your brain bandwidth will instantly overload and crash.

After reading many research reports about Circle, I actually think Sky is underestimated.
1. SKY is a crypto-native central bank + commercial bank (spark), with absolute control, whereas Circle is constrained by policies and competition from Tether and Web2 giants.
2. Circle's market size is $41 billion (USDC), while Sky currently has $65 billion (USDS+DAI), a 6.3X difference, but the market cap difference is 12 times.
3. Unique advantages:
- Sub-DAOs like Spark will increase market share and empower Sky
- Deflationary buybacks of stablecoins
- During rate-cut cycles, the crypto market is act

Here's a joke:
A place where even "telling jokes" can get you executed, yet they're discussing others' execution lines.

After reviewing top institutional prediction reports for 5 years, I found that Wall Street elites are also suckers.
It's the end of the year again. I see a16z just released "Big Ideas," Ryan from Messari wrote a lengthy article, and VanEck is still calling for 180,000 dollars.
It makes people feel excited and eager to sell their house to go all in.
However, as a cautious old sucker, I spent an afternoon translating all the "year-end forecasts" written by these top institutions from 2020 to 2025.
After comparing the predictions from that year with the final results, I reached a conclusion t

After reading Popper's concept of the three worlds, here is my understanding:
The three worlds: the physical world, the mental world, and the intersubjective world.
Most people's suffering stems from their inability to distinguish which world they are truly living in.
We do not live in a single reality but traverse three overlapping layers with entirely different rules simultaneously.
Understanding the boundaries of these three worlds is the first step toward mental maturity.
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1. The Physical World
This is the hardware layer of the universe.
Comprised of atoms, gravity, thermodynamic laws, an

I can't remember how many times I've gone back to my hometown for a funeral.
Every elder's passing takes away a piece of my childhood that was connected to them.
Like puzzle pieces, one after another, lost forever.
Heidegger said that humans are "beings-in-the-world," but eventually we all face "ceasing to be in the world."
Suddenly, I realized a formula about aging:
If life has an absolute value,
when the speed at which you form new connections can no longer keep up with the speed at which old connections break,
that's when you are aging.