GateUser-d796ae8d

Claude Code has been open-sourced, becoming a true OpenAI.

"People who want to win don't need to be taught." Many juniors and classmates around me want to switch to coding, and our daily conversations go like this:
1. "I didn't major in CS in undergrad, can I find an SDE job?" Answer: It depends on your connections, not your major. No one is stopping you from learning.
2. "What skills should I learn?" Answer: Start with LeetCode; passing that is essential for big tech interviews.
3. "LeetCode? Isn't AI popular now?" Answer: You haven't even learned data structures and you're talking about AI? Try experiencing it first!
4. "So, what should I prepare?"

I understand. My fetishes are Archaeopteryx and Patagonia.

After chatting, I discovered each frog has its own well:
Big tech workers are anxious that coding agents will steal their jobs;
PhDs are building paper-writing agents to keep chasing SOTA benchmarks;
A psychologist asked me about the feasibility of creating a personal digital twin;
A civil engineer consulted whether world models could assist with project estimation;
Hoping to establish one AI-free day per week for the world

In the vibe coding era, if anyone tells me "I have an idea," I'll punch it flying.
If you have the effort to talk about it, you could've already vibed out an MVP.

I feel like Xiaohongshu's feed algorithm is really weird. When I post legitimate content, it absolutely won't get any traffic (OPT RFE strategies, rental information, etc.). So what content actually gets pushed to me? A squirrel stealing my stuff, using borderline copy to describe life phenomena, complaining about expensive parking in Seattle, my handsome photos (non-borderline) 🤡

Recently I've been liking to delete friends & block some content on my timeline, which includes but is not limited to:
1. I set up xxx with xxx in 10mins, … I'm going all in on AI!
2. It's not…, it's not…, it's…

Recently, whether it's replying to emails, reviewing manuscripts, or writing commit messages, I usually hand-type the important paragraphs myself, setting aside the boilerplate. As for trivial typos and formatting issues, I simply let them be.
AI has made precision cheap, while the human touch of traditional craftsmanship grows ever more scarce.
—— This article was polished and published with Claude Sonnet 4.6

Everyone is talking about AI, so I'll make a prophecy.
Tools like OpenClawd(ex Clawdbot) are essentially unstable solutions built by reverse-engineering APIs and CLI. In the long run, more and more apps will provide standardized interfaces for AI to call (MCP). But this also raises another issue: entrusting user interaction to AI will inevitably weaken certain types of applications(especially toC apps)'s control over user attention, behavioral data, and so on. Therefore, in the short term, these apps will tend to avoid or actively create obstacles.
Regarding the development of agents, ther

Top 5 Favorite Video Account Heroes of 2025: Oxford Zhu Zhu Harvard Yinuo Harvard Cindykelly Want to Stay Healthy Hu Ke'er Choose Your Hero

After some thought, over the past year I have met CoinYuan, TennisYuan, CESYuan, ClimbingYuan, and InterviewYuan, but I haven't met AcademicYuan at academic conferences. Meanwhile, academic conference venues are filled with highly educated, high-income hot nerds, indicating that AcademicYuan is a blue ocean market. But where is the barrier to entry? Is it the inability to afford the conference fees?