I have been using aardio to develop desktop software for more than 4 years. I have developed many software. It is designed specifically for Windows desktop.
- Based on the syntax of Lua and JS, if you have one of these 2 foundations, you can get started in 1 hour.
- Comes with an IDE, developing, compiling, debugging, rich standard libraries and sample code.
- Support WYSIWYG UI control drag-and-drop.
- Supports WebView2 and native development mixed
- Support the use of Python, Go, C#, etc., can be used as a glue language.
- The size of the packaged file is very small
- The IDE and tutorials, documentation, and IntelliSense are only available in Chinese, but by using translation, it shouldn't be too much of a problem. For experienced programmers, it is easy to understand.
in the northwest region of China, there has been a tradition of building 窑洞(yaodong) since ancient times. The 窑洞 are warm in winter and cool in summer, but this type of architecture depends on geological conditions. The area is located on the Loess Plateau, where the soil is sticky and rainfall is scarce. You can find many photos and videos of cave dwellings online.
I don’t think it needs to be too strict and can be more friendly. As someone who lacks understanding of color theory, I can learn a lot from this website. In fact, each topic doesn’t have much content. I think it’s a kind of restraint, only retaining the most basic definitions and providing reference materials. In terms of UI, this website looks visually clear and has friendly navigation. Personally, I like it.
Since Blizzard closed WoW in China, I found https://www.azerothcore.org/. They have a simple docker setup tutorial. I’ve been playing for a month and it’s been very interesting because they only support the English client. I’ve also learned a lot of English and currently feel great exploring the whole world alone.
in my bolg, i use vscode write markdown files，next run a simple nodejs script: use pandoc convert md to html and rewrite index.html.I'm happy with this simple enough build system that it gets me started writing lightly.
https://www.seazhang.com/, Link are given as examples, because blog content is Chinese and personal, not worth mentioning.
I wonder if there are cheap and readily available fruits or vegetables that provide vitamin D in large quantities through food that can meet the daily required dose
In China, especially in the northern provinces, sticking chopsticks vertically into food is also reviled by adults, as this method is only used to offer sacrifices to deceased ancestors
In the article, you didn’t see any mention of Confucianism’s influence. If we were to summarize the cultural similarities of these East Asian countries, they all belong to the Confucian cultural circle. Confucianism is not a religion in the strict sense like Christianity, Buddhism, Islam, Shintoism, etc. It emphasizes family, education, and ritual (not the politeness of ritual, but a larger concept that is more like a set of rules to maintain stability). Although we may recite some excerpts from the Analects when we go to school, most people don’t care. However, Confucian thought has been deeply ingrained in all aspects of life for thousands of years
In China, the online literature industry represented by qidian.com is a typical model of charging by word count: a few cents RMB per 1000 words. If you subscribe to a novel with several million words in full, you will find that the final cost far exceeds buying a physical book. I subscribe to three or five online entertainment novels for fun and relaxation all year round, because reading them only takes a few minutes of fragmented time every day, so this price is acceptable. But I think this word count payment model is difficult to replicate in serious news or more formal opinion articles, because users do not have much motivation to subscribe daily, and this fee is too low, and also need to pay attention to piracy issues. Novels are not very meaningful if they are not copied in full. But for a single article, it is very easy to be copied away for 5 cents and made public on the Internet.
<This comment is translated by new bing.>
There will be a lot less during the pandemic, and there is only one example next to me. But I estimate that it will increase later. As for how many children a family has, it is not too related to economic conditions, but more to the perception of both husband and wife, pressure from parents, or the influence of people around you (if your friends and colleagues around you have two children, and everyone advises you to have another one, you are likely to change your mind, especially in villages and small towns). In big cities, relationships are a little simpler. ）
China's birth rate has experienced a serious decline, but as the economy recovers, people may become more confident in a few years. The government is also encouraging childbearing, but I think the main problem is that the cost of getting married (house, car) and raising children is too high. As a 1980-1990 generation, the general idea is to have multiple children, especially in countryside and small towns. Most of my elementary school and high school classmates in my hometown have 2 children, and a few have 3 children. But personally, my wife and I have absolutely no intention of having a second child.
This kind of argument is very common in China's Internet comment areas, but it is also easy to refute. China's GDP is higher than that of Japan. It has experienced rapid growth in the past few decades, while Japan has lost 30 years. However, as an ordinary individual, what I want to say is who care? I did not share the dividends of the so-called high-speed GDP growth, but only suffered the inflation of housing prices and prices. May I ask the Chinese who can go overseas to consume the luxury goods you mentioned, what class do they or their parents belong to? I have nothing to do. I never thought Japan would be a perfect country, but I also don't think Japan will become poorer from generation to generation. As an individual, I don't care about the grand narrative, I don't care about the international economy, I just want to live in a free Internet, clean food and air, my children can choose not to compete so hard Just live a normal life.
As a developer in China, I am re-strengthening my English, and I hope to have the opportunity to find a job in Japan and immigrate. I want free access to information and I want my daughter to have a life of safety and choice. Before the COVID, I didn't have this idea. After the COVID is over, I can't wait to leave. I'm pessimistic about the future here. As a small, ordinary person, I can't change anything, I can only change myself.
Our solution is so close that I put it into the github repository. I don't like to depend on any software, vscode is good enough for me. The key problem is this: there isn't that much valuable information worth recording each week. Just saving doesn't solve the problem, it requires understanding and thinking, as well as regular review.
To me, not a lot of stuff is worth including. Every week I feel that there is not much worth writing down. By reviewing by date, I can easily see the process of my growth or changing interests.
Hi, I have the same problem and I found a method that works for me. I bookmark or scribble into my phone memo every week that I see interesting or useful links — articles, software, frameworks, code repositories, cool websites, etc. Every Saturday I will take a few hours to review and organize these resources, and write a markdown document.
I've been on it for 24 weeks and am sure I can keep doing it. Reorganizing and thinking will be more rewarding. When I need to find a resource but I can't remember it, I will turn on the computer and use vscode's fuzzy search (it may be more convenient to make an online search entry, which is enough for now).
This is very cool, as a Chinese who likes to drink Tieguanyin(green tea) and Dahongpao(red tea), I am very happy that someone can like Chinese tea culture, I wish your channel better and better.
This thread is very popular, and some people are constantly looking for ideas for side projects. I think this is a good market demand, big enough and beneficial to society. People struggling with this problem indicate a need for a better solution or product.