Why China Isn’t Lecturing Trump About His Costly Bill
© Kenny Holston/The New York Times
© Kenny Holston/The New York Times
© Chang W. Lee/The New York Times
Moments before the explosion, artists, students and athletes were among those gathered at a bustling seaside cafe in Gaza City.
Huddled around tables, customers at al-Baqa Cafeteria were scrolling on their phones, sipping hot drinks, and catching up with friends. At one point, the familiar melody of "Happy Birthday" rang out as a young child celebrated with family.
In a quiet corner of the cafe overlooking the sea, a Hamas operative, dressed in civilian clothing, arrived at his table, sources told the BBC.
It was then, without warning, that a bomb was dropped by Israeli forces and tore through the building, they said.
At the sound of the explosion, people nearby flooded onto the streets and into al-Baqa in a desperate search for survivors.
"The scene was horrific - bodies, blood, screaming everywhere," one man told the BBC later that day.
"It was total destruction," said another. "A real massacre happened at al-Baqa Cafeteria. A real massacre that breaks hearts."
The BBC has reviewed 29 names of people reported killed in the strike on the cafe on Monday. Twenty-six of the deaths were confirmed by multiple sources, including through interviews with family, friends and eyewitness accounts.
At least nine of those killed were women, and several were children or teenagers. They included artists, students, social activists, a female boxer, a footballer and cafe staff.
The conduct of the strike and the scale of civilian casualties have amplified questions over the proportionality of Israel's military operations in Gaza, which the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) say are aimed at defeating Hamas and rescuing the hostages still being held by the group.
Family members in Gaza and abroad spoke to the BBC of their shock and devastation at the killings.
"We were talking with each other two days ago. We were sending reels to each other. I can't believe it," said a young Palestinian man living in the US whose 21-year-old "bestie" Muna Juda and another close friend, Raghad Alaa Abu Sultan, were both killed in the strike.
The numbers of deaths analysed by the BBC were broadly consistent with figures given by the Hamas-run Civil Defence Agency, a senior local medic and the Palestinian Red Crescent in the days after the strike.
Staff at Shifa Hospital, which received the bodies, said its toll as of Thursday had reached 40 deaths, including people who had succumbed to their injuries, and unidentified bodies.
An official at the hospital said some of the bodies had been "blown to pieces", and that 72 injured patients were brought there - many having sustained severe burns and significant injuries that required surgery. He said many were students.
In a statement after the strike, the IDF said it had been targeting "terrorists" and that steps were taken to "mitigate the risk of harming civilians using aerial surveillance".
"The IDF will continue to operate against the Hamas terrorist organization in order to remove any threat posed to Israeli civilians," it added, before saying the "incident" was "under review".
The IDF did not directly respond to multiple BBC questions about the target of the strike, or whether it considered the number of civilian casualties to be proportionate.
Al-Baqa Cafeteria was well-known across the Gaza Strip, considered by many to be among the territory's most scenic and vibrant meeting spots.
Split over two floors and divided into men's and mixed family sections, it had views out to the Mediterranean Sea and television screens where people could watch football matches. It was a place to gather for coffee, tea and shisha with friends, and was a particular favourite with journalists.
Al-Baqa had remained popular even during the war, especially because of its unusually stable internet connection. The cafe, which had until now survived largely unscathed, also served up a reminder of the life that existed before the bombardments.
A cafe manager told the BBC that there was a strict entry policy. "It was known to our customers that if any person looked like a target, then they were not let inside the cafeteria - this was for our safety and the safety of the people there," he said.
On the day of the strike, the port area of Gaza City where the cafe is located was not under Israeli evacuation orders, and families of those killed on Monday say they had felt as safe as is possible when heading there.
Staff told the BBC that the strike in the early afternoon - between the Muslim prayers of Zuhr and Asr - was outside of the cafe's busiest hours.
The strike hit a section of the men's area where staff said few people were at the time.
BBC Verify showed several experts photos of the crater left in the wake of the explosion and the remaining munition fragments. Most said that they believed it was caused by a bomb, rather than a missile, with a range of size estimates given, at a maximum of 500lb (230kg).
The IDF told the BBC it would not comment on the type of munition used.
A journalist who was in the area at the time of the strike and spoke to eyewitnesses immediately afterwards told the BBC the munition that hit the cafe "was launched from a warplane - not from a drone that would usually target one or two people… It looked like they were very keen on getting their target". His account was consistent with others we spoke to.
Twenty-seven-year-old Hisham Ayman Mansour, whose deceased father had been a leading figure in Hamas' military wing, the al-Qassam Brigades, was among those in the men's section by the sea.
His brother was previously killed by Israeli forces, and one social media post mourning his death suggested the brother had taken part in the 7 October 2023 attacks.
A local Hamas source said Hisham was the target of the strike, and described him as a field commander with the group, a "mid-ranking role".
Tributes posted on social media also referred to him as a "fighter" and "member of the resistance". His cousin also described him to the BBC as a "fighter" with the proscribed group, but said he thought he was "low-level" and not currently active.
It is unclear what he was doing in the cafe that day, with two sources telling the BBC he was believed to be there for a "money drop", while another suggested he was there for "coffee and a short respite" and that he had not been involved in "militant activities" during the war.
A photo shared on social media purported to show Hisham at the same spot in the men's area of the cafe the day before the strike, wearing a cap and sports t-shirt. Photos of his body after the strike in the same outfit were shared by family and friends.
Two members of his family - one of them a child - were also killed.
The IDF would not confirm whether Hisham was the primary target, or one of a number of targets of the strike.
One former senior IDF official told the BBC he understood that "multiple Hamas operatives" were hit at the cafe, but that a so-called battle damage assessment was still ongoing. A source with Israeli intelligence connections pointed towards a social media post naming Hisham as the target.
Sources in Gaza gave the BBC the name of a more senior Hamas commander who was rumoured to have been seated on a nearby table, but posts on social media said he died the following day and did not mention the cafe.
The Hamas source said Hisham was the only person within the group killed at al-Baqa, while the IDF did not respond to questions about the commander.
An anti-Hamas activist told the BBC that "many Hamas people" were injured in the strike, including one who worked with the group but not as a fighter, who lost his leg in the explosion.
Medics could not confirm this account, but said that they dealt with many people with severe injuries, including those arriving with missing limbs or requiring amputations.
Israel does not allow international journalists access to Gaza to report on the war making it difficult to verify information, and Hamas has historically ruled the territory with an iron grip, making speaking out or any dissent dangerous.
The remainder of this article contains details some readers may find distressing.
Among the bodies and the debris in al-Baqa were traces of the civilian lives lost - a giant pink and white teddy bear, its stuffing partially exposed, a child's tiny shoe, and playing cards soaked in blood.
A displaced man who was in the area seeing family at the time of the strike was among those who went running into the cafe to try to find survivors.
"Shrapnel was everywhere… there were many injuries," he told the BBC.
He said when he entered part of the men's section that he found the bodies of waiters and other workers, and saw as one "took his last breath".
"It was crazy," said Saeed Ahel, a regular at the cafe and friend of its managers.
"The waiters were gathered around the bar since it was shady and breezy there. Around [six] of them were killed," he added, before listing their names. More were injured.
The mother of two young men who worked at the cafe screamed as she followed their bodies while they were carried on a sheet out of the wreckage on Monday.
A distraught man pointed at a dry patch of blood on the floor, where he said bits of brain and skull had been splattered. He had put them in a bag and carried them out.
Meanwhile, the grandmother of 17-year-old Sama Mohammad Abu Namous wept.
The teenager had gone to the cafe that afternoon with her brother, hoping to use the internet connection to study. Relatives said the siblings were walking into the beachside cafe when the bomb hit. Sama was killed, while her brother was rushed to hospital.
"She went to study and they killed her," she said. "Why did she have to return to her grandmother killed?"
The coach of young female boxer Malak Musleh said he was in shock at the loss of his friend of more than 10 years, having first learned the news of her killing through social media.
"She believed that boxing was not just for boys but that girls should have the right too," Osama Ayoub said. "Malak was ambitious. She didn't skip any training day."
He said he last saw Malak about 10 days before the strike, when he dropped off some aid to her and her father.
"We sat together for nearly an hour. She told me that she was continuing her training with her sister and wished I could train them. I told her unfortunately because my house got demolished I live now in Khan Younis [in southern Gaza], but as soon as I hear that there is a ceasefire I will try to go back to training," he said.
"She said to make sure to keep a space for them… She had passion in her eyes and her words."
When Osama saw the Facebook post by Malak's father announcing her death, he "didn't believe it".
"I called him and he confirmed it but I still don't believe it," he said over the phone from a displacement camp.
Artist Amina Omar Al-Salmi, better known as Frans, was also at the cafe with a well-known photographer friend.
Since the 35-year-old's death, one of her pieces depicting a dead woman with her eyes closed and covered in blood, has been shared widely online alongside an image of her after her death, with people noting the striking similarities.
Her sister, now living in Sweden, told the BBC that the last time they spoke, Frans had said that she was sure "something good was going to happen".
"She was happy and said: 'We'll meet soon. You'll see me at your place.'"
Additional reporting by Riam El Delati and Muath al-Khatib
Verification by Emma Pengelly and Richie Irvine-Brown
When the gunfire started outside her home in the Damascus suburb of Ashrafiyat Sahnaya, Lama al-Hassanieh grabbed her phone and locked herself in her bathroom.
For hours, she cowered in fear as fighters dressed in military-style uniforms and desert camouflage roamed the streets of the neighbourhood. A heavy machine gun was mounted on a military vehicle just beneath her balcony window.
"Jihad against Druze" and "we are going to kill you, Druze," the men were shouting.
She did not know who the men were - extremists, government security forces, or someone else entirely - but the message was clear: as a Druze, she was not safe.
The Druze - a community with its own unique practices and beliefs, whose faith began as an off-shoot of Shia Islam - have historically occupied a precarious position in Syria's political order.
Under former President Bashar al-Assad, many Druze maintained a quiet loyalty to the state, hoping that alignment with it would protect them from the sectarian bloodshed that consumed other parts of Syria during the 13-year-long civil war.
Many Druze took to the streets during the uprising, especially in the latter years. But, seeking to portray himself as defending Syria's minorities against Islamist extremism, Assad avoided using the kind of iron first against Druze protesters which he did in other cities that revolted against his rule.
They operated their own militia which defended their areas against attacks by Sunni Muslim extremist groups who considered Druze heretics, while they were left alone by pro-Assad forces.
But with Assad toppled by Sunni Islamist-led rebels who have formed the interim government, that unspoken pact has frayed, and Druze are now worried about being isolated and targeted in post-war Syria.
Recent attacks on Druze communities by Islamist militias loosely affiliated with the government in Damascus have fuelled growing distrust towards the state.
It started in late April with a leaked audio recording that allegedly featured a Druze religious leader insulting the Prophet Muhammad. Although the leader denied it was his voice, and Syria's interior ministry later confirmed the recording was fake, the damage had been done.
A video of a student at the University of Homs, in central Syria, went viral, with him calling on Muslims to take revenge immediately against Druze, sparking sectarian violence in communities across the country.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based monitoring group, said at least 137 people - 17 civilians, 89 Druze fighters and 32 members of the security forces - were killed in several days of fighting in Ashrafiyat Sahnaya, the southern Damascus suburb of Jaramana, and in an ambush on the Suweida-Damascus highway.
The Syrian government said the security forces' operation in Ashrafiyat Sahnaya was carried out to restore security and stability, and that it was in response to attacks on its own personnel where 16 of them were killed.
Lama Zahereddine, a pharmacy student at Damascus University, was just weeks away from completing her degree when the violence reached her village. What began as distant shelling turned into a direct assault - gunfire, mortars, and chaos tearing through her neighbourhood.
Her uncle arrived in a small bus, urging the women and children to flee under fire while the men stayed behind with nothing more than light arms. "The attackers had heavy machine guns and mortars," Lama recalled. "Our men had nothing to match that."
The violence did not stop at her village. At Lama's university, dorm rooms were stormed and students were beaten with chains.
In one case, a student was stabbed after simply being asked if he was Druze.
"They [the instigators] told us we left our universities by choice," she said. "But how could I stay? I was five classes and one graduation project away from my degree. Why would I abandon that if it wasn't serious?"
Like many Druze, Lama's fear is not just of physical attacks – it is of what she sees as a state that has failed to offer protection.
"The government says these were unaffiliated outlaws. Fine. But when are they going to be held accountable?" she asked.
Her trust was further shaken by classmates who mocked her plight, including one who replied with a laughing emoji to her post about fleeing her village.
"You never know how people really see you," she said quietly. "I don't know who to trust anymore."
While no-one is sure who the attackers pledged their allegiance to, one thing is clear: many Druze are worried that Syria is drifting toward an intolerant Sunni-dominated order with little space for religious minorities like themselves.
"We don't feel safe with these people," Hadi Abou Hassoun told the BBC.
He was one of the Druze men from Suweida called in to protect Ashrafiyat Sahnaya on the day Lama was hiding in her bathroom.
His convoy was ambushed by armed groups using mortars and drones. Hadi was shot in the back, piercing his lung and breaking several ribs.
It's a far cry from the inclusive Syria he had in mind under new leadership.
"Their ideology is religious, not based on law or the state. And when someone acts out of religious or sectarian hate, they don't represent us," Hadi said.
"What represents us is the law and the state. The law is what protects everyone…I want protection from the law."
The Syrian government has repeatedly stressed the sovereignty and unity of all Syrian territories and denominations of Syrian society, including the Druze.
Though clashes and attacks have since subsided, faith in the government's ability to protect minorities has diminished.
During the days of the fighting, Israel carried out air strikes around the Ashrafiyat Sahnaya, claiming it was targeting "operatives" attacking Druze to protect the minority group.
It also struck an area near the Syrian presidential palace, saying that it would "not allow the deployment of forces south of Damascus or any threat to the Druze community". Israel itself has a large number of Druze citizens in the country and living in the Israeli-occupied Syrian Golan Heights.
Back in Ashrafiyat Sahnaya, Lama al-Hassanieh said the atmosphere had shifted - it was "calmer, but cautious".
She sees neighbours again, but wariness lingers.
"Trust has been broken. There are people in the town now who don't belong, who came during the war. It's hard to know who's who anymore."
Trust in the government remains thin.
"They say they're working toward protecting all Syrians. But where are the real steps? Where is the justice?" Lama asked.
"I don't want to be called a minority. We are Syrians. All we ask for is the same rights - and for those who attacked us to be held accountable."
Additional reporting by Samantha Granville
A hugely popular K-pop musical animation has seen songs by its fictional bands zoom to the top 10 of music charts, rivalling the success of real-life K-pop groups.
KPop Demon Hunters, produced by Sony Pictures Animation, is currently the most streamed movie on Netflix globally, clocking up more than 33 million views in just two weeks.
The song Your Idol by a boy band in the film, Saja Boys, has reached number two on the chart. This makes them the highest charting male K-pop group in US Spotify history, according to reports - surpassing kings of K-pop BTS.
Golden, a track by the film's fictional girl group Huntr/x, hit number three on Spotify in the US, equalling Blackpink as the highest-charting female K-pop group.
The film's soundtrack shot into the top 10 of the Billboard 200 in the US, making it the highest debut for a soundtrack so far this year.
Golden is being released as an official single by Republic Records, and Netflix is submitting it for awards consideration, according to Variety.
KPop Demon Hunters follows the adventures of superstar band Huntr/x.
The three members of the all-female group - Rumi, Mira, and Zoey - are secretly "badass demon hunters" who protect their legions of fans from supernatural dangers.
During Huntr/x concerts, their music is used to protect the human world from the forces of darkness.
But rival band the Saja Boys, who are demons in disguise, are their arch enemies.
Jinu, Abbs, Romance, Baby, and Mystery have been sent by demon king Gwi-ma to steal the souls of Huntr/x's fans.
KPop Demon Hunters was directed by Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans and was based on a story by Ms Kang.
Its success should perhaps not be too surprising as top producers including Teddy Park, who has worked with Blackpink, and BTS collaborator Lindgren were part of the team that created the album.
The huge success of KPop Demon Hunters comes as South Korean mega-stars BTS are set to make their highly-anticipated comeback.
The seven-strong group announced this week that it will head to the US this month to start working on new music.
The band is due to release a new album and go on tour next year after all of its members completed their mandatory military service.
Meanwhile, Blackpink is set to start its first all-stadium world tour on 5 July.
The band, which has not released an album together since 2022's Born Pink, is due to reveal a new song at the start of the Deadline World Tour.
关于我们:
我们是做 VPN 的,目前已上架 Google play ,app store
之前 IOS 和安卓客户端,都是一个技术做的,现在他辞职,我们打算新招一名 IOS 和一名安卓
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薪资与工作模式:
试用期一个月,试用期薪资周结,转正月结,月薪 3500 美金
弹性工作时间:工作日下午 16:00 有例会,不做工作时间考核
休假:法定节假日+大小周
其他福利: 1.高额年终奖(金额可预期) 2.三个月即有一次加薪机会 3.每个月有机会获得奖金 4.有机会获得分红股
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岗位职责:
负责公司 VPN 产品安卓端应用的开发与维护;
对 IOS 端进行代码审阅,可能会一起开发;
持续优化移动端应用性能、改善用户体验,解决产品运营中出现的问题;
编写高质量、易维护的代码,并进行代码审查及技术文档的撰写;
主动参与团队技术讨论,推动项目持续改进。
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任职要求:
1.本科以上学历
2.具备 3 年以上安卓开发经验,能够熟练使用 Kotlin/Java ,熟悉 Android Studio
3.熟悉 Kotlin ,Jetpack ,Compose 和 Git
4.有 Kotlin Coroutines - Flows 和 Channels 的经验
5.有 MVVM 和 MVI 设计模式的经验.
6.熟悉 Android SDK, Android 不同版本的兼容性,及不同屏幕尺寸的处理
7.有 iOS 开发经验,熟悉 Swift 或 Objective-C ,能使用 Xcode 开发和调试应用;
8.对客户端架构和移动端开发模式有较深入理解;
9.能独立处理复杂的技术问题,具备较强的问题解决能力和自驱力;有良好的沟通协作能力和团队合作精神;
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加分项:
1.具备 VPN 或网络安全产品相关开发经验者优先。
2.有 IOS 商店上架成功案例经优先。
请通过 telegram 联系我,联系方式:dGVsZWdyYW3vvJogQGRkZ29nbw==
比如这样的项目结构,有时候各种模块之间依赖比较复杂,C 依赖 B 的代码,改 C 的时候可能会进去 B 改。
root/
moduleA/
moduleB/
moduleC/
对于 Maven 这种构建工具,不支持增量编译,所以得全部重新编译才行。对于大型应用这样就太费时了。(不清楚为什么这么流行,感觉很奇怪)
而 IDEA 、Eclipse 这种 IDE 自带的构建系统,都支持增量编译。如果只改了几行,就秒编译了。
至于 Gradle ,它除了和 IDE 无关,所以能够解除和具体 IDE 的绑定之外,有什么别的优点呢
5 月底的时候入手一个小鹏汽车 p7+,以下是我的一些感觉,如果小鹏的产品在你的意向中的话还请慎重考虑:
p7+ 使用个人主观体验
最最!!!!!!! 我的 p7+ 转弯和调头时电门有几率失灵,失灵的时候车头引擎盖下有明显的异常声音(类似齿轮无法正常咬合一样)!!!!!!!!!!!
提车一个多月起码遇到 5 次了,管家群上传日志分析后说正常输出扭矩。我能肯定不是个例,有其他 p7+ 车友一样也遇到过。
如果能再来一次的话,我绝对不会买小鹏的任何产品,现在每次下雨天开车,打转向灯的时候和转弯需要踩电门的时候都是一种煎熬。
有没有可能通过动耳朵来控制耳机?比如动左边耳朵控制播放暂停,动右边耳朵唤起 Siri , 连续动两下快进
去年年底开始学习打网球,陆陆续续上了 15 节课,列一下这段期间的网球开销;
装备:
1 、网球拍,head l5 mp ,2k ;在选择人生第一把网球拍的时候,我考虑的因素有颜值,特别想要一把全黑的拍子;耐用,这把拍子最好能陪伴我很久;品牌,当时只考虑了 head, wilson,yonex 这三个牌子。于是在参考了很多推荐之后,我选择了 head l5 mp ,这把拍子挺热门,有溢价,但能接受。于是在双十一下单了,加上几个球,穿线服务, 避震器等一些小玩意,总计花费 2k 。
2 、网球鞋,nike zoom vapor pro ,559 。这个鞋子是我打了两个月网球之后买的,因为刚开始都不知道打网球需要专门的鞋子,在这之前穿空军一号比较多。体验下来, 网球鞋确实包裹性比较好。
3 、帽子,包,500 。帽子是网球人的本体了,就算是室内也得戴着帽子;因为我去打球一般就带球拍和水,所以买了两个斜挎包,但使用频率一般,最后都用家里闲置的帆布袋了。
我买的装备并不算多,都是一些必须性的,像很多女生会买好几套 fancy 的球鞋,网球裙,衣服……一套都上千了。
上课花销:
300 课时费/h + ≈70 场地费/h
我选择的教练是高校在校生,一节课 300 ,不包含场地费。这个价格在上海算刚起步,像一些成绩比较好获奖比较多的在校生,课时费得要 400+了。 选择在校生有一个好处是,他们可以帮订学校的场地,毕竟上海市区的网球场太紧俏了,热门时间很难订。
课后练习:
家附近有一个至臻网球场,学练场 88/h ,单打场 198/h 。 打了几次之后买了至臻的 3000 绩点卡,可以在原价基础上打八五折,目前快用光了。总计感觉花费快 4k 了。
网球学习半年的开销就这些,算下来应该有 1w 了。值吗?太值了!因为网球可太有意思了。
我第一次去打发球机的时候,连球都打不到。但随着自己的思考,感受,领悟,球技越来越好。从打不打球到能打到球,再到能把球打到正常的位置, 动作越来越规范,失误减少,能打半场,再到能打全场。看着自己不断进步,真的很有成就感。
网球是我接触门槛最高的一项运动,很多人上 20 节课才刚刚入门,我算学的比较快的,在 xhs 发了打球视频都是被夸有天赋。 所以想要学好这门运动,需要很大的毅力,同时也不能舍得花钱,因为很多开销都是很有必要的。
顺便在 v 上找一些网球搭子,技术差不多的同好们可以留个 vx ,一起进步,狠狠涨球!
我在使用某家的 claude 模型时, 会提供文件和提示词.
每次都新开会话, 提供相同的文件. 仅修改提示词.
发现模型会犯同样的错误, 产生同样的幻觉, 生成同一个错误表达.
我不太懂大模型, 但该模型有时非常的聪明, 有时很蠢. 其蠢法很多时候是反复犯同样的错误, 即使提示了模型注意事项, 模型也不会注意.
我理解大模型实际算的是概率, 多次算对没问题, 多次算错也可以理解, 但多次错的一样, 是否和模型采用的精度有关? 也就是供应商业务繁忙时, 通过降低模型精度以为更多人提供降智的服务?
我不能确认, IDE 们统一叫 claude, 没有带精度信息.
我关注过自部署模型, 一些模型会声称 4bit 性能几乎无损耗, 实际上在真正有难度的问题上差别明显.
claude 供应商有做降低精度这样的事吗?
就是比如检测到同网络里,有同 apple id 的手机,就不用解锁了。
一旦 mac mini 被带走,就必须输入密码解锁
观 https://www.v2ex.com/t/1142984?p=1 此贴有感。
现在的 app 有太多我们平时用不到的功能,最常见比如微信、QQ 下面的页签。相关的功能得去设置页面找半天才能找到开关。
如果能长按就能弹出个右键菜单来关闭,或者先截图然后圈一下,然后就能快速跳转到相关设置页面就好了。
如果能搞个插件出来感觉也不错。截图识别 app 类型,然后截图识别功能,然后模拟用户操作自动点击到相关设置页面。
这两天在尝试 nextjs 项目的自部署,先后尝试了几种方式: 1️⃣ 基于 docker 自己部署,还得处理 ci/cd 等自动化流程,而且 2c4g 的在打包的时候,性能根本不够使 2️⃣ 基于 dokploy 部署,同样没有 2c8g 的配置,基本上也是卡死 3️⃣ aws amplify 部署,说实话,跟个残废一样,打包失败,各种环境不支持 4️⃣ 还有本地打包配合 pm2 进行构建的相关的配置尝试
😭而折腾这些,花费了我两天的时间,都够续费多少个月 vercel 了 ps: 别问我为什么要自部署🤪
职场生活近一年来都很不顺,被骚扰、被无限甩锅,斗争过、反抗过、吵架过。但是心里还是很不舒服,每天看到烂人都特别崩溃。 家人和爱人给了我很多开解,但是我心里还是很犯嘀咕。 斥巨资买了一个说话还蛮一阵见血地博主的课,可以加群咨询问题。昨天又产生了“我要走”的念头之后,觉得这样不可以,其实没准备好现在就提问的,但是决定就好好地整理下我的情况,然后发出去请求答疑解惑。 最开始写第一版本的时候,有条理地讲了所有的故事线,我写了四千多字。然后又重新在这个基础上,我写了两千多字。发出去了。 我的问题其实有三个。她看完之后在群里抓着其中一个显而易见的前置条件不太能转变的点,痛骂我。但是没有回答我的问题,我继续问才给了一个回复。
我其实看到的第一瞬间是很迷茫的,我感觉整个人都崩溃了。所以立刻找妈妈聊天(没错,这么大了还去找妈妈) 但是后来聊着聊着觉得,情况没有这么坏,我还年轻,而且我没有做坏事情。
这件事给我的感悟就是,因为我太想问一个局外人这件事情了,写完之后,整理完之后,我好想可以稍稍放平心态一点了,我慢慢规划,好像事情没到特别特别糟糕的那一步。烂人就烂人吧,我可以走一步看一步,我可以多多规划。
我还是要继续做好事情,保持我的好口碑。 所以也算是一个方法分享吧~祝大家都好
经过 Augment Code
不懈努力,生财有迹
(Wealth Tracker) 全新 v3.0.0
版本已正式推出!作为一款专注于个人资产分析的应用程序,这一次更新带来了更多实用功能与优化,助您更轻松掌握财务现状!🎉主要更新:
💰生财有迹( Wealth Tracker )是一款专注于个人资产分析的应用程序。其核心功能是:全面记录并展示用户的资产状况,帮助用户清晰地了解财务现状;结合每种资产的特性和当前经济环境,利用 AI 技术进行分析,并提供适宜的财务建议。
上周才买的 iPhone 16PM ,iOS18.5 ,手机打电话、钉钉通话声音都是正常的,
和几个朋友微信电话,几乎都反馈说通话经常听不清。 大概有 10%的时间对方听我的声音不太正常,要么是刚接电话十几钟听不清,或者是通话过程中有时候突然声音失真或声音变小。
搞不懂,你们有遇到类似的情况吗? 会不会是最新版微信或者 iOS 的问题
352 的净化器联网简直就是个灾难……各种不兼容,各种连接不上,各种服务器没反应。
打售后电话来来回回就会那几句,很抱歉给您带来不便,解决方案就是你重置一下净化器、重置一下路由器、重置一下手机、你用手机热点连一下之类的官方套话,再问深一点就要消费者拍视频,然后还要消费者用微信加一个“352 阿源”之类的账号,把视频发给他。消费者礼拜一打的电话然后申请加这个售后阿源做好友,一直到礼拜六都没通过……
再次打电话过去客服又是一顿官方套话转圈圈,大话套小话,根本不知道该怎么解决问题,消费者直接申请与客服负责人联系的时候客服才害怕自己这个月的绩效受到影响,连忙用缓兵之计安抚消费者说让本地的售后师傅上门看一眼……
没想到本地师傅也是个半懂不懂的,电话打给消费者嘴里还是官方那些套话,真把消费者当傻子一样对待,消费者跟他解析说都试过仍然无法连接,师傅就发作了,态度极差,说行吧行吧,我看一下什么时候过去看吧,还说只负责连接到自己的手机热点就算完成售后,不保证可以连接入客户家网络……那请问这样的售后消费者要来有什么用呢?师傅是打算把手机永远放在消费者家里当热点使用了吗?消费者为了一个空气净化器还需要更换整个网络系统吗?
后续消费者要求高级技术顾问提供技术支持协同 debug 帮忙解决联网问题,就开始一推二,二推三,三诈不知,只会让一些底下的话务员来来回回给您打电话来说一下客户不会联网、客户不会用 app 、客户家网络波动、之类的问题。反正绝对不是 352 家的问题,一定是客户家的问题。352 这种做派,当初买的 4 台空净+1 台加湿器就算自己认清楚 352 的学费了。
再说,就这水平还不肯开放协议加入 homeassistant ,真以为世上只有 352 了吗?我看早晚被抛弃。
再见了 352
人民日报和新华社都发布公众号文章:已知第三个外星系不明物体造访太阳系。
第一感觉是官方大号无来由地发一个天文学相关的主题很诧异,而且是两大官号同时发,而且标题也耐人寻味。
在红迪上刷到的,感觉非常实用好用! 效果演示: https://imgur.com/a/nw55WQd 下载地址: https://www.icloud.com/shortcuts/f0fdec0604654ed2a846a6fb940d6031
注册了这么久,还是第一次发帖。
每次写提示词的都要重复一大段内容,比如让他扮演什么角色,提供示例,使用分步骤的指令等等。很麻烦,所以我写了一个浏览器的插件来一件优化生成提示词。
主要功能就是在 deepseek ,Gemini ,claude ,Chatgpt 等网站输入框下面集成了一个按钮,可以点击后一键优化输入的提示词。
产品刚上线,顺便送 V 友 10 份月会员( 1 楼,8 楼,11 楼,18 楼 ... 41 楼,48 楼),需要的可以留下登陆的邮箱。
可能在使用中会有 bug ,也欢迎反馈给我,谢谢。微信 jiev1994.
下面是一个例子,优化前后:
优化前:
帮我分析一下医疗 ETF(512170)
优化后:
你现在是一位资深金融分析师,请用专业、客观的中文,为投资者撰写一份关于医疗 ETF ( 512170 )的详细分析报告。要求如下:
- 受众:具备基础金融知识的个人投资者
- 语气:严谨、数据驱动,避免主观臆断
- 分析框架(分步骤说明):
- 第一步:产品概况( 50 字以内)
- 基金全称/代码/成立时间/基金管理人
- 跟踪标的指数及编制规则简介
- 第二步:核心持仓分析
- 前十大成分股(按最新季报列出名称及权重)
- 行业分布比例(医疗器械/生物科技/医疗服务等)
- 第三步:历史表现
- 近 1 年/3 年/5 年年化收益率(对比沪深 300 指数)
- 波动率与最大回撤数据
- 第四步:当前估值
- PE/PB 分位数(对比历史 3 年区间)
- 指数成分股盈利增速预测
- 第五步:风险提示
- 政策风险(如集采影响)
- 流动性风险(日均成交额数据)
数据要求:
- 使用 2023 年 Q4 最新公开数据
- 关键数据需注明来源(如 Wind 、中证指数官网)
输出格式:
## 医疗 ETF(512170)分析报告 ### 1. 产品概况 [内容] ### 2. 持仓结构 [表格] ### 3. 历史绩效 [数据对比] ### 4. 估值分析 [图表说明] ### 5. 风险提示 [分点列举]