Born after 2005, Gen Z, sophomore majoring in Electronic Information Engineering. I play basketball, game (LoL, CS2), and I'm learning English on the side — not great at it yet, but working on it.
Science student. My writing has always been pretty plain. But I think a good article has only one standard: the reader can understand it. That, I can manage.
I came across a GitHub project today — CodeGraph, 38k+ stars, MIT licensed. The core idea: pre-build your codebase into a knowledge graph so Claude Code can query it directly, instead of grep-scanning files every time. I installed it and tried it out — on average, 16% cost savings and 58% fewer tool calls.
I recently came across an interesting GitHub project — gsap-skills, an official GSAP AI Skills package designed to "teach" Claude Code how to use the GSAP animation library correctly.
Quick note: I initially thought GSAP was for video editing, like HeyGen — turns out it's completely different. GSAP is for web animations — the kind you see in a browser: elements flying in, scroll parallax, number counters rolling up, all rendered live on the page, not as video files. Once I got that straight, I decided to install it in Claude Code and give it a shot.
Claude Design has been getting a lot of attention lately — you give it a prompt and it generates a page prototype instantly, which looks impressive. The problem is it requires a separate subscription, costs money, only works with Claude, and your data lives in the cloud. I started wondering if there's an open-source alternative. There is: Open CoDesign — MIT licensed, runs locally, supports your own API keys. Here's my experience with it.
Want to save YouTube videos locally? This post walks through a Python script that handles everything for you — set it up once, then just swap the URL each time.
"The most popular command-line package manager for macOS."
Still hunting down installers one by one on official websites? With Homebrew, one command handles everything — install, update, uninstall — all managed in one place. Say goodbye to manual downloads.
Homebrew is a package manager for macOS and Linux. Its core value in one sentence: manage all your software from the command line, unified.
Marker is an open-source tool that converts PDF, Word, PPT, and other file formats into Markdown. It's fast, and accuracy is pretty solid. This post documents how to get it running.
Jay Chou's classic songs have accompanied me throughout my youth. Here are some of my favorites:
In most cases, running DNS flush + DHCP reset is enough to fix the majority of network issues.