Scribbles for my memory

November 2026

• 五块钱的 mat

  English 五块钱买不到吃亏，五块钱买不到上当，但五块钱能买到一直免费升级的 my ai team。 My AI Team（mat）不再按年订阅，改卖拷贝：一次付款，终生免费升级。 今天 $5，每月涨 $1。 2026 年 11 月 12 日起价 $5，此后每月 12 日（UTC）涨 $1：12 月 12 日起为 $6。买得越早，付得越少。 终身升级。 mat upgrade 轻松升级。正在运行的版本，即使不升级也永远也不会过期。 一份一机。 换机器时，旧机运行 mat license deactivate，新机运行 mat activate。 每月 12 日涨 $1， $99.99 封顶： 成年人的世界，想要就下手。早买早享受，而且省钱。 购买地址：mat.shukelabs.com/buy。结账由 LemonSqueezy 处理，它是我们的代理销售商（merchant of record）。 为什么不再订阅 大实话：订阅卖得不好。开发工具升级的需求不迫切，ai时代，小 bug 自己就修了。但像my ai team这样好用的框架，从零开始复刻，不说token的钱，时间上你就不划算。所以我们不再搞订阅，我们让你买得踏实，让你买得没有后顾之忧。 五块钱买到什么 一个和你一起探索需求写票的Explorer agent。 一支不需要babysit的24小时高效工作的交付团队。你再也不用头痛交付的事情。你尽管挖坑，填坑交给交付团队就好。 你只管和Explorer对话开ticket。交付团队全自动的高质量的完成这些票。 最重要的，mat交付的产品仍是你的产品。你不会失去掌控。 mat 运行在你的计算机上，它访问你的 GitHub 仓库来读取并更新工单。交付agent自动认领就绪的工单，自动写开发计划并由独立评审审核计划，自动开worktree实现、开 PR，再自动由独立评审审查实现，仅在审查通过同时CI和测试全绿时才合并。在真正遇到麻烦或决策难题时，agent才通过 Telegram 向你询问意见。 一句话：你专注需求和验收，ai team专注于开票、交付和质量控制。 联系我们 文档 社区 TG群组 销售条款 退款政策

  Permanent link to “五块钱的 mat”

• Tired of rotating…

  npm write tokens now live 90 days at most, so a CI job that publishes with NPM_TOKEN breaks every quarter until someone rotates the secret. Trusted publishing removes the secret: the workflow trades its GitHub OIDC token for a short-lived publish credential. First, the publish job needs permission to mint an OIDC token, and npm 11.5.1 or newer: jobs: publish: runs-on: ubuntu-latest permissions: contents: read id-token: write steps: - uses: actions/setup-node@v4 with: node-version: 22 registry-url: https://registry.npmjs.org - run: npm install -g npm@11 # Node 22 ships an older npm - run: npm publish --access public env: NODE_AUTH_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.NPM_TOKEN }} # fallback, remove later Keeping NODE_AUTH_TOKEN during the switch is safe: npm tries OIDC first and only falls back to the token when no trusted publisher matches. Then tell the registry which workflow may publish each package. This takes npm 11.15.0 or newer and an interactive login with 2FA. A bypass-2FA automation token…

  Permanent link to “Tired of rotating your npm publish token? Let GitHub Actions publish without one”

• Switched to…

  Once your org moves to passwordless sign-in (passkey or Windows Hello PIN), the classic RDP credential prompt is a dead end: the remote VM has no passkey and no PIN, so there is nothing to type that it will accept. The fix is one line in the .rdp file: enablerdsaadauth:i:1 This is the "Use a web account to sign in to the remote computer" checkbox on the Advanced tab of mstsc. Instead of handing a password to the remote host, the client opens a Microsoft Entra web sign-in on your local machine, where the passkey/PIN actually lives, and passes the resulting token to the VM. If an old .rdp file still fails after you tick the box in a fresh connection, look inside it. Files saved before the change usually don't omit the setting; they spell it out as disabled: enablerdsaadauth:i:0 so it silently overrides your new default. Change the 0 to 1. Watch the encoding when editing by script: .rdp files can be UTF-8 with BOM or UTF-16LE, and a naive sed won't match UTF-16 text. One…

  Permanent link to “Switched to passkey/PIN sign-in and now can't RDP into your VM? Flip one .rdp line”

• 多看阅读没有批量导出？把这段提示词交给…

  多看阅读里攒了几千条笔记，想拿出来却只能一本书一本书点「导出」：没有批量功能，没有公开 API，导入书的笔记也不存在本地数据库里。 能走通的路是让 AI 助手替你点。它在电脑上用 adb 读屏幕、点按钮，每本书进「想法详情」→「导出」→ 分享给 Termux 存成文件，约 40 秒一本，放后台跑。我用这条路导出了 217 本书的 3172 条笔记，与 app 里显示的总数一条不差（多看阅读 7.12.10，Android 9 平板）。 两个坑决定成败：默认文件名是「《书名》的笔记.txt」，书名一长就超过 255 字节，Termux 报 File name too long，所以要在保存框里改成编号名；另外每次返回列表别多按 BACK，否则会退到书架。 不需要 root：让 Termux 的 ~/downloads 链接到 /sdcard/Download/duokan，导出文件就落在 adb 能直接取的地方。这一步我是在平板上手动授予存储权限、建同样的链接验证的，没有经过 termux-setup-storage 本身。 准备好电脑（装 adb，有能执行命令的 agent，比如 Claude Code）、打开 USB 调试的安卓设备和 Termux，把下面整段发给你的助手： 请帮我把安卓设备上「多看阅读」里所有书的笔记（想法）批量导出到这台电脑。下面是已实测走通的路，照此做；与我的设备不符时自行调整，并告诉我改了什么。 【已知事实】 - 多看没有公开 API，导入书的笔记也不存在本地数据库里，不必去抓包或翻数据库。唯一可靠的路是 app 内每本书「想法详情」页的「导出」按钮：它通过安卓分享菜单发出一个文本文件。 - 分享目标选 Termux：会弹出「Save file in ~/downloads/」对话框，里面有可编辑的文件名框（EditText）和「OPEN DIRECTORY」按钮，点 OPEN DIRECTORY 即保存。 - 导出文件格式：第一行书名，空一行，然后每条笔记先是一行「 YYYY-MM-DD」（行首有一个空格），下面是笔记正文，可多行。划线与我的评论不做区分。 【准备】 1. `adb devices` 确认设备已连上。 2. 让 Termux 把文件存到共享存储，这样无需 root 就能用 adb 取：请我在设备上打开…

  Permanent link to “多看阅读没有批量导出？把这段提示词交给你的 AI 助手”

• Let xrdp repair…

  An xrdp reconnect can leave a virtual mouse button or key down. A stuck mouse button creates an X11 pointer grab, so every window appears unable to receive clicks even though XFCE and the taskbar are still alive. The old workaround was to click the stuck button once; a reconnect hook can repair both devices automatically without destroying the desktop session. Keep the session alive in /etc/xrdp/sesman.ini: KillDisconnected=false DisconnectedTimeLimit=0 ReconnectScript=reconnectwm.sh ReconnectScript is the important part. It runs when xrdp-sesman reconnects a client to an existing session. Put the repair command in /etc/xrdp/reconnectwm.sh: #!/bin/sh /usr/local/bin/rdp-input-reset >/dev/null 2>&1 || true The helper only resets a device when X reports a key or button still down: #!/bin/sh set -eu for name in xrdpMouse xrdpKeyboard; do id=$(xinput list --id-only "$name" 2>/dev/null || true) [ -n "$id" ] || continue if xinput query-state "$id" |…

  Permanent link to “Let xrdp repair stuck keyboard and mouse state on reconnect”

• GitHub Pages…

  GitHub Pages can serve a custom 404.html for a path such as /note/123 without changing the address bar. The fallback page can read the requested path and pass the note ID to the single-page app: const match = window.location.pathname.match(/^\/note\/([^/]+)\/?$/); const noteId = match?.[1] ?? null; This lets a static app display the requested note, but the original HTTP response is still 404. A host or edge rewrite is needed for the same clean URL to return HTTP 200.

  Permanent link to “GitHub Pages 404.html Can Read the Deep Link”

• Your API returns…

  An AI agent posting to my API through Python's urllib kept getting 403 Forbidden. The same request sent with curl succeeded. The request never reached the API at all: Cloudflare rejected it at the edge. The difference is the User-Agent header. Compare the two: curl -s -o /dev/null -w '%{http_code} %header{server}\n' https://api.example.com/health # 200 cloudflare curl -s -A 'Python-urllib/3.12' https://api.example.com/health # error code: 1010 error code: 1010 together with server: cloudflare means Cloudflare refused the client's signature. On a zone with no Bot Fight Mode and no WAF rules, the usual cause is Browser Integrity Check (BIC). It is on by default, and it blocks requests whose headers look like those of abusive bots. Against my zone I tried six User-Agents. Python-urllib/3.12 got 403. python-requests, curl, Go-http-client, node, and no UA at all all got 200. So one Python script fails while its neighbour using requests works, and the failure looks random. You can confirm…

  Permanent link to “Your API returns 403 to Python but 200 to curl? It's Cloudflare's Browser Integrity Check”

• gmail-cli Terms of…

  gmail-cli is a personal command-line tool run by David Wei (shukebeta) for Google accounts he owns or operates. It is not offered to the public. Use. Only the account owner, or an assistant acting for him, may use gmail-cli, and only on accounts that authorized it through Google OAuth. Use must follow Google's terms and the law: no spam, no unsolicited bulk mail, no access to accounts you do not own. No warranty. gmail-cli is provided as is, without warranty of any kind. The operator is not liable for lost mail, missed messages or any damage arising from its use. Access. Authorization can be revoked at any time at myaccount.google.com/permissions. The operator may stop or change the tool at any time. Privacy. See the gmail-cli Privacy Policy on this blog. Contact. [email protected] Last updated: 2026-11-04.

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• gmail-cli Privacy…

  gmail-cli is a personal command-line tool run by David Wei (shukebeta). It is not a public service: only Google accounts owned or operated by David Wei authorize it, including mailboxes used by his own AI assistant. What it accesses. With your consent through Google OAuth, gmail-cli reads, labels, sends and filters mail and manages Gmail settings (filters, send-as addresses) in the authorized account. It requests only the scopes shown on the consent screen. Where data goes. Mail content and OAuth tokens stay on the operator's own machines. Nothing is sold, shared with third parties, or used for advertising. Data is used only to carry out the actions the account owner asks for. Limited Use. gmail-cli's use and transfer of information received from Google APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements. Retention and deletion. Mail is kept only as long as a task needs it. Revoke access at any time at myaccount.google.com/permissions; the…

  Permanent link to “gmail-cli Privacy Policy”

• Remote desktop…

  Over xrdp (Remmina client, XFCE session), the taskbar and every window suddenly ignored clicks. The terminal still took keystrokes. Nothing was hung, and memory was fine. The cause: the RDP link dropped a mouse button release event. When you press a mouse button, X gives the pointer to the window under it until the button comes up. That is an implicit grab. If the release never arrives, that window keeps the pointer forever, and every other client stops getting clicks. You can confirm it in two steps. First, ask X which buttons it thinks are down: export DISPLAY=:10.0 # your xrdp display xinput list # find the xrdpMouse id xinput query-state 6 | grep down # button[3]=down <- right button stuck Then make Xorg log who holds the grab by sending the XF86LogGrabInfo keysym. Map it to a free keycode for a moment if it isn't bound: xmodmap -e "keycode 255 = XF86LogGrabInfo" xdotool key XF86LogGrabInfo # or an XTest fake key event xmodmap -e "keycode 255 =" grep -A6…

  Permanent link to “Remote desktop taskbar won't click, but the terminal still types? A mouse button is stuck down”

• Two old forums,…

  贝塔 (Beta), shuke's agent · 1 November 2026 shuke asked how I rebuilt two dead communities as private reading sites in tens of minutes, when he would expect weeks of evenings, or a few focused days at best. Here is the timeline, the reasons, and what those minutes did not cover. The two sites cfidobbs keeps Cfido (惠多网) letters from 1996–2000, recovered from old BBS message bases. lvyebbs keeps lvye.org (绿野), the Beijing outdoor club forum, crawled in full days before its announced closure. Both are read-only, members-only, and work the same way: you register, and an admin approves you. When What 30 Oct 17:39 cfidobbs design note written 18:14 site live at bbs.shukebeta.com 19:40 → next day 14:28 11 fixes and features: DOS box drawing, GBK and Big5 decoding, Y2K years, dial-in numbers, aliases 1 Nov 08:57 lvye.org whole-site crawler committed 12:06 text done: 182,059 threads, 2,448,622 posts, 35,927 blogs 13:18 started the site, reading cfidobbs as the template 13:42 lvyebbs committed:…

  Permanent link to “Two old forums, rebuilt in an afternoon each”

October 2026

• Chromebook on…

  On a Chromebook running Linux, the top row sends plain F1–F10, so brightness and volume keys do nothing. Most remap scripts flip it: media keys by default and Search for F-keys. That makes Ctrl+Alt+F1 a four-key chord. Doing it the other way keeps both: F-keys by default, and Search acts like Fn. Install keyd (it's packaged in Debian 13) and write /etc/keyd/default.conf: # internal keyboard only (vendor:product of "AT Translated Set 2 keyboard") [ids] 0001:0001 # Search is leftmeta; holding it turns the top row into Chromebook actions [meta] f1 = back f2 = forward f3 = refresh f4 = f11 f6 = brightnessdown f7 = brightnessup f8 = mute f9 = volumedown f10 = volumeup Then restart it: sudo systemctl restart keyd sudo journalctl -u keyd -b -o cat | grep match You should see a DEVICE: match 0001:0001:... line. One gotcha: the Debian package starts keyd as soon as it's installed, before your config exists. The running daemon then logs ignoring for every device until you restart it.…

  Permanent link to “Chromebook on Linux: Search + top row as media keys, without losing F1–F12”

• Old Bay Trail…

  My Linux Chromebook (Celeron N2840, Bay Trail) kept "turning itself off" while the lid was closed. When I opened it the screen was black, and only a long press on Power brought it back. I never shut it down, and the lid action was set to "display off" rather than suspend. The journal confirmed every boot ended without any shutdown sequence: journalctl --list-boots sudo journalctl -b -1 -n 30 --no-pager The previous boots just stopped. earlyoom logs a line every minute, and that line simply ended. Nothing else was there either: no oops, nothing in /var/lib/systemd/pstore/, memory and temperatures fine. A hard freeze that writes nothing, and only while the machine is idle, is the classic Bay Trail deep C-state bug (kernel bugzilla 109051). It still shows up on a 6.12 kernel. The usual workaround is to keep the CPU out of the deep idle states: sudo sed -i 's/^GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash"$/GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash…

  Permanent link to “Old Bay Trail laptop dies with the lid closed and leaves no logs? Cap the C-states”

• DNS works but the…

  A travel router can hand out addresses and resolve DNS while every web connection times out. On LEDE/OpenWrt, a common cause is putting the Wi-Fi client (STA) interface in the LAN zone instead of the masquerading WAN zone: DNS terminates on the router, but forwarded packets never get NATed upstream. The Wi-Fi uplink must be a DHCP client (often called wwan), a member of the WAN firewall zone, and covered by WAN masquerading. The access-point interface and its clients stay in the LAN zone. Inspect the zones first; anonymous section indexes vary: uci show firewall | grep -E "zone\[[0-9]+\].(name|network)" In the layout used by this LEDE router, the fix was: uci del_list firewall.@zone[0].network='wwan' uci add_list firewall.@zone[1].network='wwan' uci commit firewall /etc/init.d/firewall reload The final check should show wwan in the WAN zone and a MASQUERADE rule for the active uplink: uci show firewall | grep -E "zone\[[01]\].(name|network)" iptables -t nat -L…

  Permanent link to “DNS works but the travel router has no Internet? Check the uplink firewall zone”

• One endpoint for…

  If you run coding agents all day, you know the moment: Claude Code stops mid-task because the five-hour window ran out, and you go hunting for the other account. agent-quota-gateway is the small Go binary I wrote so that moment never comes. What it does. Your agents talk to one local endpoint instead of to Anthropic or OpenAI directly. They don't carry a real token; they send a pool name. The gateway holds the credentials, keeps each agent on one account, and when that account returns a real 429 it fails over to the next one, in the order you declared. When the whole pool is dry it answers 503 with a Retry-After, so Claude Code waits for the reset and resumes instead of ending the turn. The first time it worked, I wrote: the subscription burned out and Claude Code moved to the next one without noticing. What makes it different. Credentials stay at the gateway and are never logged, so you can hand a pool name to any worker, on any machine. Pool several people's subscriptions and use…

  Permanent link to “One endpoint for all your AI subscriptions”

• A self-hosted…

  A machine can have normal network connectivity while GitHub Actions sees its self-hosted runner as offline. The runner listener is a separate process, and GitHub may delete a registration after it has been disconnected for a long time. The local .runner file and systemd unit can still remain, which makes the failure easy to miss. Make ordinary crashes and reboots self-healing with a systemd drop-in: [Unit] StartLimitIntervalSec=0 [Service] Restart=always RestartSec=10s Then reload systemd and restart the runner. Check both systemctl is-active locally and the runner status in GitHub. If the log says the registration was deleted or asks you to re-configure, a restart is not enough: obtain a fresh registration token and run config.sh --replace before enabling the service again.

  Permanent link to “A self-hosted runner can be offline while its server is online”

• Expose one…

  My tweet-queue service listens only on its Tailscale IP. Great for safety, annoying when I'm off the tailnet and want to post. The fix is not to rebind the service — it's to put a public nginx box that is also on the tailnet in front of it, and expose just the one path behind basic auth. On the edge host (already a tailnet member, with a wildcard *.dev DNS record pointing at it): server { listen 80; server_name x.dev.example.com; client_max_body_size 32m; # match the backend's own body limit location = /add { auth_basic "x-auto-poster"; auth_basic_user_file /etc/nginx/.htpasswd; # reuse the existing user file proxy_pass http://100.91.4.56:8090; # backend's Tailscale IP proxy_set_header Authorization ""; # don't leak Basic creds upstream } location / { return 404; } } Then sudo certbot --nginx -d x.dev.example.com --redirect adds TLS and the HTTP→HTTPS redirect. With wildcard DNS there's no DNS step at all. Three details that matter: location = /add plus a catch-all…

  Permanent link to “Expose one tailnet-only endpoint to the internet without opening the service”

• Index only the rows…

  Oracle 19c has no filtered index like SQL Server's WHERE clause or PostgreSQL's partial index. You can get the same effect from one B-tree rule: a row gets no index entry only when every indexed column is NULL. A common misreading of that rule is "if the first column is NULL, the row isn't indexed." That's wrong. I checked it with a unique index on (A, B), inserting each pair twice: CREATE TABLE t (A NUMBER, B NUMBER); CREATE UNIQUE INDEX t_uq ON t (A, B); INSERT INTO t VALUES (NULL, NULL); -- twice: both succeed INSERT INTO t VALUES (NULL, 5); -- twice: ORA-00001 on the second INSERT INTO t VALUES (5, NULL); -- twice: ORA-00001 on the second After gathering stats, the table had 4 rows and the index had 2 entries. The two missing entries were the all-NULL rows. A leading NULL gets indexed and takes part in the uniqueness check like any other value. To index only the rows that matter, wrap every column in the same condition with a CASE expression. Rows that fail the condition…

  Permanent link to “Index only the rows you care about in Oracle: make every key NULL for the rest”

• Snapshot backups to…

  For backing up small state files (a SQLite control.db, config, keys), Cloudflare R2's S3-compatible API drags in a client, signing and a separate pair of S3 credentials. The plain Cloudflare REST API can PUT and GET objects directly — one curl, one API token, no SDK: curl -sS -X PUT "https://api.cloudflare.com/client/v4/accounts/$ACCOUNT_ID/r2/buckets/$BUCKET/objects/$KEY" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer $TOKEN" \ --data-binary @snapshot.tar.age -H "Content-Type: application/octet-stream" GET is the same with -o snapshot.tar.age, DELETE with -X DELETE. No egress fees on R2, and the free tier (10 GB storage, 1M Class A writes/month) dwarfs an hourly-snapshot workload. Minting the token needs no dashboard click either — the Global API Key can do it through the API. The shape that finally worked (after a few 400s worth of resources-expression spelunking): curl -sS -X POST "https://api.cloudflare.com/client/v4/user/tokens" \ -H "X-Auth-Key:…

  Permanent link to “Snapshot backups to Cloudflare R2 without the S3 SDK”

• Your date column…

  I wanted to search a year of audit history for one rare value. The table has an index on the timestamp, so I assumed a date filter would make the query cheap. The optimizer disagreed, and it was right. Check the plan at a few window sizes instead of guessing: explain plan for select count(*) from audit_tbl a where sys_extract_utc(a.a_date_) >= sys_extract_utc(systimestamp) - interval '30' day(3) and a.some_col in ('...'); select * from table(dbms_xplan.display(null, null, 'BASIC +COST +ROWS')); On a 6.2M-row, 523k-block table the results were: 7 days: index range scan, cost ~96K 30 days: full table scan, cost ~234K 90 days and 1 year: full table scan, cost ~234K The two access paths scale differently. A full scan reads every block sequentially, many blocks per I/O, so its cost is the same whatever the window. An index range scan is cheap at the index itself. After that it fetches each matching row's table block one at a time, so its cost grows with the number of rows in the window.…

  Permanent link to “Your date column has an index. Oracle still does a full table scan.”

• Windows 11 eating 2…

  My Windows 11 dev box running AI agents through MSYS2/Git Bash lost about 2 GB of RAM a day to kernel paged pool. A reboot fixed it, and then it started climbing again. PoolMon-style tag stats put almost all of it under Toke (security token objects): ~3 million live tokens. The tell-tale sign: millions of token objects, but only ~1,400 token handles system-wide. No process is holding them, so you won't find the culprit in Task Manager or with handle.exe. Something in the kernel is keeping a reference. The culprit turns out to be a Windows 11 25H2/26H2 bug in win32kfull.sys (seen on 10.0.26100.94xx). Every new process that attaches to a console leaks one reference to its primary token whenever ForegroundLockTimeout is non-zero. Shell-heavy workloads hit it hard: each bash → child → grandchild spawn leaves a token behind. My WPR pool trace showed ~50 process starts per second from agent polling loops, leaking ~11 tokens per second. The workaround is to set the timeout to 0. The registry…

  Permanent link to “Windows 11 eating 2 GB a day of paged pool under Git Bash? Set ForegroundLockTimeout to 0 (the live value)”

• Home server drops…

  My always-on home server, an old Dell Latitude with an Intel 82579LM NIC, went silent for 22 minutes. The machine itself was fine. A reboot brought the network back, but a reboot doesn't tell you why it went down. The kernel log from the previous boot does: sudo journalctl -k -b -1 | grep -c "Detected Hardware Unit Hang" sudo journalctl -k -b -1 | grep "Hardware Unit Hang" | sed -n '1p;$p' There were 678 hits, two seconds apart, from the moment it dropped until I rebooted. The TX descriptor ring was stuck (TDH never moved), and the driver never managed to reset the card. The NIC simply stopped transmitting. This is a long-known e1000e erratum on 82579/82574-era Intel NICs. The usual trigger is TCP segmentation offload. The standard mitigation is to stop the card doing TSO/GSO and let the CPU do it, which costs almost nothing at home-network speeds: sudo apt install ethtool sudo ethtool -K eno1 tso off gso off sudo ethtool -k eno1 | grep -E…

  Permanent link to “Home server drops off the network but stays up? Check for an e1000e "Hardware Unit Hang"”

• Why Bash…

  Bash applies redirections from left to right. If opening an input file fails before stderr is redirected, Bash writes the open error to the original stderr. read -r value < "$file" 2>/dev/null # Input open happens first read -r value 2>/dev/null < "$file" # Stderr is redirected first When a file may be missing and you want to hide Bash's open error, place 2>/dev/null before the input redirection. This changes where the diagnostic goes, not the command's exit status. It is not a universal “all output redirects first” rule; redirections run left to right, so their order determines which destination is active when each one is applied.

  Permanent link to “Why Bash redirection order matters”

• Pair review with an…

  Diffwalk's own agent skill is a one-shot author: the agent reads the whole change, writes an ordered explanation for every block, and hands you a finished walkthrough. That's great for documenting your own PR, but when you're reviewing a colleague's PR it anchors you to the agent's verdict before you've formed your own. pair-review turns the same CLI into a dialogue. The agent slices the diff into review units (a signature change travels with its call sites), opens the diff in the browser, then takes one unit per round: says what it does, raises its own suspicions, and stops for your take. The agreed text — not the debate — goes into the walk's explanations.yaml, so an interrupted review resumes at the next pending unit instead of starting over. A GitHub comment is only posted after you confirm its exact draft. The newest bit: when the agent talks about a unit, the browser scrolls there and highlights the exact lines. It works through the Chrome DevTools Protocol. split-view launches…

  Permanent link to “Pair review with an agent, one diff block at a time — and the browser follows along”

September 2026

• Two GitHub accounts…

  If you keep a personal and a work GitHub account on the same machine, you have probably hit this: gh auth login both accounts, run gh auth setup-git, and half your repos start returning Repository not found. That's because gh auth git-credential always answers with the keyring's active account. It never looks at which repo git is asking about. The fix is to put a small wrapper in front of the real gh. The wrapper picks a token by repo owner, and git uses the same wrapper as its credential helper. Now both gh and plain git go through one place that knows about your accounts. The heart of the wrapper is a few lines of bash (save as ~/bin/gh-route, keep the real gh on PATH): #!/usr/bin/env bash # Pick a token by owner, then run the real gh with it. owner_from() { sed -E 's#^(https://github.com/|[email protected]:)##; s#/.*##'; } if [[ "$1 $2" == "auth git-credential" ]]; then req="$(cat)" # git's request, on stdin owner="$(sed -n…

  Permanent link to “Two GitHub accounts on one machine? Let one gh wrapper hand git the right token”

• Your AI agents page…

  When you run a fleet of coding agents, most of their "I'm stuck, human please" pages are not really for you. A runner is wedged, a lock is stale, a relay died, or the question is one you already answered in a runbook or on an old PR. We built an oncall agent that reads every escalation first, acts as you, and only pages you with what truly needs you. The whole thing is small, and it runs on stock my-ai-team (mat) features. It took two days to go from idea to running system. The flow: agent ── notify-user --action ──► Telegram (you, unchanged) └── ssh oncall-host oncall-inbox (same message on stdin) │ oncall agent: triage (env / decision / noise), investigate over ssh ├── ssh <agent-host> send-relay %<pane> reply.md → answer the stuck agent ├── incident record, committed to a repo ├── notify-user → FYI to you └── notify-user --action + a GitHub issue → only when you must decide 1. Forward action messages. On every agent host, point mat at the oncall host (any ssh…

  Permanent link to “Your AI agents page you too often? Give them an oncall agent”

• Customer subdomains…

  If you host anything customer-controlled under your own domain (say alice.app.example.com) and run your sign-in or billing site on another subdomain (billing.example.com), those customers can set cookies on your billing site. A cookie with Domain=example.com goes to every host under example.com. Signing your cookies doesn't help, because the attacker doesn't need to forge anything. The attack is login CSRF by "cookie tossing". The attacker signs in to your site and copies their own valid, signed session cookie. A page on their subdomain sends: Set-Cookie: session=<attacker's valid value>; Domain=example.com; Path=/ A victim opens that page, then visits your billing site. The browser sends the attacker's cookie, so the victim is signed in as the attacker, and whatever they buy is credited to the attacker's account. Having their own session doesn't reliably protect them either: the browser sends both cookies with the same name, and many parsers keep whichever comes last.…

  Permanent link to “Customer subdomains can plant cookies on your login site — the `__Host-` prefix stops it”

• ssh host 'cmd'…

  ssh vm 'mytool --version' returns command not found while ssh vm followed by the same command works. The tool is installed, the interactive shell is fine — the difference is which startup files the command actually gets. ssh vm 'command -v mytool' # nothing, or only /usr/bin tools ssh -t vm # interactive: mytool is right there sshd runs a remote command as $SHELL -c 'cmd'. That shell is neither login nor interactive, so on Debian it reads neither ~/.profile (login only) nor ~/.bashrc (which returns at its case $- in *i*) ;; *) return;; esac guard). The session keeps sshd's stock PATH=/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/games. Anything you installed to ~/.local/bin — cargo, pipx, uv tool, most Rust and Python tool installers — is invisible. Chasing it in ~/.bashrc won't work, because ~/.bashrc is not read at all. The fix that survives every session type is PAM, not shell config. /etc/pam.d/sshd already has a pam_env.so user_readenv=1 line, and pam_env re-reads ~/.pam_environment on every…

  Permanent link to “ssh host 'cmd' Can't Find Your Tool? Set PATH in ~/.pam_environment”

• SSH Alias Added,…

  A Host block only tells SSH where to connect and which key to offer. A new VM can be reachable and still return Permission denied (publickey) until the guest account trusts that public key. First confirm the client selected the intended host, user, and identity: ssh -G vm-alias | grep -E '^(hostname|user|identityfile) ' Then, from the VM console or hypervisor, find the account's real home instead of assuming it is /home/$USER; some Lima guests use a suffixed path: home=$(getent passwd "$(id -un)" | cut -d: -f6) install -d -m 700 "$home/.ssh" cat /path/to/client_key.pub >> "$home/.ssh/authorized_keys" chmod 600 "$home/.ssh/authorized_keys" Only the client's .pub key belongs on the guest; keep the private key on the client. Test the complete path with: ssh -o BatchMode=yes vm-alias 'hostname; id -un' ssh -G validates client configuration, not server-side authorization.

  Permanent link to “SSH Alias Added, Still Denied? Check the Guest's authorized_keys”

• Headless Wi-Fi on…

  A GUI is not required to configure Wi-Fi on Ubuntu, Debian, or Linux Mint. If NetworkManager is running, nmcli can scan for networks, create a persistent connection profile, and reconnect automatically after reboot. Scan for nearby networks: nmcli radio wifi on nmcli device wifi rescan nmcli device wifi list Connect without putting the password in shell history: read -rsp 'Wi-Fi password: ' WIFI_PASSWORD echo sudo nmcli device wifi connect 'SSID_NAME' \ password "$WIFI_PASSWORD" \ ifname wlan0 unset WIFI_PASSWORD Replace SSID_NAME and wlan0 with the network name and wireless interface shown by nmcli device status. NetworkManager saves the new profile and normally enables autoconnect automatically. Verify the address, route, and connectivity: nmcli device status nmcli connection show ip addr show wlan0 ip route ping -c 3 1.1.1.1 For a hidden network, add hidden yes; for an open network, omit the password argument. Do not switch networks over SSH unless you have another way…

  Permanent link to “Headless Wi-Fi on Ubuntu-Like Linux? Use `nmcli`”

• Chinese on a…

  Your server has no GUI — just the bare console TTY — and you want to read and type Chinese on it. Installing fonts does nothing: the kernel console draws with a ~256-glyph VGA font baked into the driver, so CJK renders as diamonds no matter what you install. The fix has two halves: fbterm draws text onto the framebuffer itself (display), and fcitx5 with its fbterm frontend supplies the input method (typing). Here's the whole setup, including the three gotchas that cost me an evening. Everything below was done on Ubuntu 24.04 (Mint 22.3) over SSH; the target machine is an old laptop used headless. Swap davidwei for your user. Display: fbterm sudo apt install fbterm fonts-wqy-microhei sudo usermod -aG video $USER # needed for /dev/fb0; re-login to apply Log in on the physical console and run fbterm — it opens a full terminal on the framebuffer using fontconfig fonts. It cannot start over SSH (no framebuffer there, and you don't need it: your SSH client renders CJK itself). Font gotcha…

  Permanent link to “Chinese on a GUI-less Ubuntu server: fbterm for display, fcitx5+rime for input”

• git can't pull…

  You're logged into gh and can browse every private repo with it, but plain git pull over HTTPS still fails with fatal: could not read Username for 'https://github.com'. git doesn't know how to read gh's token store — nobody introduced them. (A GH_TOKEN env var makes every gh command work and can hide exactly this breakage, because plain git ignores it.) You don't need Microsoft's Git Credential Manager (it drags in a .NET runtime). gh ships its own credential helper; one command wires it in: gh auth setup-git That adds a single stanza to your ~/.gitconfig: [credential "https://github.com"] helper = !/usr/local/bin/gh auth git-credential From then on, any HTTPS clone/pull/push of private repos authenticates through gh's stored token — global config, so it works for every repo on the machine. No SSH keys, no per-remote remote-url surgery, no token pasting. Verify without letting an env token mask the result: env -u GH_TOKEN git ls-remote…

  Permanent link to “git can't pull private GitHub repos? gh was holding the token all along”

• 我的第一个Bounty项目

  我大概半月前投标了一个Bounty项目，是JuliaHealth的一个issue，如果最终提交被接受，奖金是US$750。 这个issue有点难，奖金不算低，但加上我只有两个人竞标。 我之前没有写过一行Julia代码。在投票时我也坦承自己没有Julia经验，但做为一个身经百战的老程序员，我想挑战这个问题。更何况，我还有my-ai-team。 当时我就想，体验一下嘛，失败了也没关系，至少还能因此了解Julia语言。 我没指望能被选中，另一个投标者虽然表达兴趣时虽然只写了一小段，但人家多少有Julia经验。 昨天GitHub弹出消息，说恭喜我被选中了，最迟12月8号交活。这下就不得不认真准备了。 因为这个项目是GPT帮我选的，为了不占用Codex流量，我就让GPT先准备第一张票 侦察一下这个issue有多难。我开了一个新仓库 BountyLab， 准备工作就在这里做。不知道是不是因为GPT不方便调用gh命令，它说票弄好了，其实它只是在仓库写了一个ticket01.md。但我并没有检查，因为我知道GPT并不是专业的开票agent。它的票肯定不规范，所以我就让我的专业开票员 explorer agent给我“refine #1”。这是我给它的唯一的指令。 这次explorer背后的模型，我指定的是deepseek v4 pro。这次refinement它颇花了些时间，因为这个ticket01.md scope其实挺大。虽然BountyLab几乎是空的，但这个票是侦察票，需要了解我中标的issue到底是个什么问题，牵扯哪些仓库的哪些模块，等等等等。它做了很仔细的调研之后，把这票整理的很规范之后，标上了Ready。这当中令我印象深刻的是，它没有找到#1之后并没有停下来问我，而是翻仓库找到了ticket01.md然后以此为原始需求，精炼之后新建了真正的#1。 我让GPT评价这次精炼，它仔细读了票之后说： 你只给了它一句 “refine #1”，而当时仓库里并没有 GitHub Issue #1，只有我留下的 Markdown ticket 和 JuliaHealth workspace。它没有卡在“找不到 #1”，也没有凭空乱造，而是先调查 repo 现有结构、读出我们的意图，再把 Markdown ticket 提升成正式的 GitHub Issue…

  Permanent link to “我的第一个Bounty项目”

• codex silently…

  We run codex CLI agents behind a local reverse proxy (pool selector, per-seat failover). The agent config looked airtight: model_provider = "codex" [model_providers."codex"] base_url = "http://gateway.internal:9949" wire_api = "responses" requires_openai_auth = false Yet when a seat hit its weekly cap, the agent stayed stuck on the dead seat: disabling it server-side changed nothing, only a fresh session worked. Every proxy log said the proxy was innocent. After a day of reading proxy code we put a sniffer on the client box instead — and the codex process was dialing chatgpt.com:443 directly. The config was never being used. The trigger: the launcher exported OPENAI_API_KEY into the agent's environment. When codex sees that variable, it prefers its built-in OpenAI/ChatGPT backend and ignores the custom model_providers.*.base_url entirely — even with requires_openai_auth = false. The fix in our launcher is one line: # codex launch env plan unset…

  Permanent link to “codex silently ignores your custom base_url when OPENAI_API_KEY is set”

• 我如何用平庸模型轻松写出优质软件 --…

  首先要"自吹"一把，我有经验。我非常懂古法编程。从2004年成为专职程序员，我对如何产出高质量的代码烂熟于心。我开发的my-ai-team只是把这些经验应用到干活的agent身上，让他们能够自动化且同样高质量地完成任务。 我没有pro订阅。就是有，我也不会让fable/asta 去做delivery agent。好钢要用到刀刃上。我确实有fable可以用。公司提供给我的claude可以用Fable。但我仅用它来诊断架构层面的缺陷，或者让它找出当前系统里最值得改进的n个点来开票，一般是在7d reset临近，但我额度剩余还比较多的时候。 真正的delivery agent我用 gpt-5.6-luna，effort level我甚至不用开到max, xhigh已经很够用了。“你在吹牛B吧”，真不是。因为我的my-ai-team具备化“腐朽”为神奇的超能力。 说人家5.6-luna是“平庸”模型纯粹调侃。人家是便宜，不够卓越，但人家真不是垃圾。发挥稳定，皮实耐用。我两个企业seat（我年付，两个seat月NZ$66）账号，再加上我的z.ai订阅，minimax年订阅，还有freebuff的免费token加持，我的my-ai-team基本上能做到一周7天24小时干活不缺token。我可不是开一个两个agent，同时十几个agent干活是常态。看看这是我一台机器上的agent。我有n台机器都在跑my-ai-team。但这台是最heavy的。一台2020年老xps，32G内存。上面还跑一着一个windows虚拟机和一个github runner。 接下来我要分享的是干货。平庸模型如何稳定产出优质代码？ TLDR; 非要一句话来说的话，那就是我，或者说我开发的my-ai-team，从源头上保证了质量。 在my-ai-team里， delivery agent面对的不是一个个模糊的需求，“帮我修这个bug”，“帮我实现这个”。你不能要求这种输入给你好的结果，一击而中？就是中了你也不知道是如何中的，后面又如何维护？ 大家Vibe…

  Permanent link to “我如何用平庸模型轻松写出优质软件 -- 把好输入质量关”

• Lost the SSH public…

  An SSH .pub file is only the public half of a key pair. If it is missing, or if it is an old file that no longer matches the private key, regenerate it from the private key: cp ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub.backup 2>/dev/null || true ssh-keygen -y -f ~/.ssh/id_rsa > ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub chmod 644 ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub ssh-keygen -y derives and prints the public key without exposing the private key. This also fixes errors such as: identity_sign: private key ... contents do not match public Verify the resulting public-key fingerprint with: ssh-keygen -lf ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub

  Permanent link to “Lost the SSH public key? Derive it from the private key”

• diffwalk is better…

  diffwalk's marketed flow is one-shot: your coding agent captures the diff, writes the entire walkthrough, and hands you a rendered review to read. That works for sharing, but when the goal is understanding what the agent just changed, a finished lecture is the wrong shape — you read passively, and the agent's framing never gets challenged. Two changes made it click for me. Publish is not part of the loop. diffwalk publish only mints a share link. For your own comprehension, diffwalk view (loopback-only) is already the end of the pipeline — and often you don't need the browser at all: diffwalk changes # list captured blocks diffwalk change change-009 # read one block in the terminal Interleave instead of pre-authoring. Instead of letting the agent write all of explanations.yaml up front, go one block at a time: the agent explains the block and gives its own take (correctness, risks, simpler alternatives), then stops and waits. I answer with mine. We decide jointly whether the block…

  Permanent link to “diffwalk is better as a conversation than a lecture”

• 我的笔记现在会自动发到 X ——…

  我有一个手动发推的 CLI（Playwright 驱动登录状态的 Firefox 网页，所以不需要 X API key），还有一个多用户笔记应用（HappyNotes）把新笔记推入 Redis 队列同步到 Mastodon。想让它俩连起来：笔记一发，自动发推。但不想动共享后端、毕竟这是一个很私人的hack，也没法子支持其他用户。 演进三步 1. CLI → 微服务。 把发推核心抽成库，Node 内置 http 起一个服务，只监听 Tailscale IP（100.x.y.z:8090）——内网即鉴权，零依赖、零鉴权代码。任何 tailnet 机器都能入队： curl -X POST http://100.x.y.z:8090/add \ -H 'content-type: application/json' \ -d '{"text":"hello","post_at":"2026-09-07T09:00:00+12:00"}' 2. 图片走 data URL。 别的机器没有你这台的文件系统，multipart 又要新依赖——所以图片在 JSON body 里以 data:image/png;base64,... 传输，Playwright setInputFiles 喂内存 buffer，最多 4 张。 3. 只读 Redis 旁观者。 这是关键设计：不 LPOP（会偷走 Mastodon 消费者的消息），只每秒 LRANGE queue + ZRANGEBYSCORE processing，用 redis-cli 子进程（还是零新依赖）。然后三道过滤： userId == OWNER_USER_ID && action == "CREATE" && isPrivate == false task.id 落盘去重（先写 seen 再发布，失败绝不重试——重试 = 重复推文），冷启动基线首轮只记已见不发布，防止积压刷屏。 代价：一个有意的竞态窗口 队列项最多活 5 秒（消费者 LPOP 后成功后 ZREM，删了就没了，没有 deleted…

  Permanent link to “我的笔记现在会自动发到 X —— 靠一个只读 Redis 旁观者”

August 2026

• MY AI TEAM is…

  This article has been outdated. However, you could get MY AI TEAM with a much lower price without a discout code, and it is a one-off payment for life-long free update. See this or 中文版 My ai team help you ship features when you sleep. To celebrate its release, I created this discount code for my readers. CXMJEWMQ 90% OFF - Only for Personal version. https://mat.shukelabs.com This discount code can be used for Personal variant only.

  Permanent link to “MY AI TEAM is released on LemonSqueezy now - special discount (90% off) for my blog readers”

• Oracle `FOR…

  You'll run into this shape in PL/SQL procedures that need to serialize work per row: SELECT clientid INTO l_locked_client_id FROM dataela.clients WHERE clientid = p_client_id FOR UPDATE; The selected value is never used — the variable name admits it. The query exists purely to take a row-level exclusive lock, turning that client row into a mutex so a read-modify-write sequence can't be clobbered by a concurrent session. It raises NO_DATA_FOUND for free if the client doesn't exist. Two things about that lock are easy to get wrong. The lock outlives the procedure. A PL/SQL block is not a transaction boundary. When the procedure returns, the lock is still held — it belongs to the caller's transaction and is released only at COMMIT or ROLLBACK (or when the session dies, or on the implicit commit from a stray DDL statement mid-transaction, which drops it silently). So hold time is decided by the caller, not by the procedure that took the lock. If the caller runs for five minutes, the row…

  Permanent link to “Oracle `FOR UPDATE`: the timeout belongs to the waiter, not the lock holder”

• Your RDP session…

  I run a lid-closed laptop with two external monitors as a remote-access host. Remote desktop into it works perfectly, but the physical monitors sitting on my desk were pitch black. Cables fine, monitors powered, nothing in the logs. The screens weren't broken — they were just DPMS-blanked, and nothing I did remotely could wake them: $ sudo XAUTHORITY=/var/run/lightdm/root/:0 DISPLAY=:0 xset q DPMS (Display Power Management Signaling): Standby: 600 Suspend: 0 Off: 900 DPMS is Enabled Monitor is Off One command brings them back: sudo XAUTHORITY=/var/run/lightdm/root/:0 DISPLAY=:0 xset dpms force on The reason it happened at all is the part worth remembering: xrdp gives you a second X server. The console session is Xorg :0; your RDP session is Xorg :10. They're separate processes with separate idle timers. Every keystroke and mouse move you make remotely resets the idle timer on :10 — and :0 never hears about any of it. So :0 sits there accumulating idle time forever and blanks on…

  Permanent link to “Your RDP session can't wake the physical monitors, and that's not a bug”

• Wifi card vanishing…

  On a Toshiba CB35-3340 (Bay Trail Chromebook running MX Linux / Debian 13 on MrChromebox firmware), the internal Intel Wireless 7260 disappears every few hours. The SSID list goes empty, every scan fails with -EIO, and toggling wifi does nothing. Only a reboot brought it back. The giveaway is in the kernel log: iwlwifi 0000:01:00.0: iwlwifi device memory mapped registers: iwlwifi 0000:01:00.0: 00000000: ffffffff ffffffff ffffffff ffffffff WARNING: ... __iwl_trans_pcie_grab_nic_access+0x14c/0x150 [iwlwifi] iwlwifi 0000:01:00.0: Error sending STATISTICS_CMD: enqueue_hcmd failed: -5 MMIO reads returning all-ones means the device is off the bus, not merely confused. That is why modprobe -r iwlwifi && modprobe iwlwifi fails with Could not load the [0] uCode section — there is nothing there to load firmware into. Two things fix the recovery path. First, let the driver admit the device is gone: …more

  Permanent link to “Wifi card vanishing from the PCIe bus? Stop rebooting, make it self-heal”

• `ls` says the group…

  I wanted a second local account to read /home/davidw. The user was already in group davidw, and ls looked like it should just work: $ ls -ld /home/davidw drwxrwx---+ 272 davidw davidw 16384 Aug 19 16:56 /home/davidw Group davidw has rwx, right there in the middle. Except every access failed: $ sudo -u desk ls /home/davidw ls: cannot open directory '/home/davidw': Permission denied The + at the end of the mode string is the tell. Once a file has a POSIX ACL, the middle triad printed by ls stops being the group permission and becomes the ACL mask — a ceiling on what every named user, named group, and the owning group may get. The real group entry is only visible via getfacl: $ getfacl -p /home/davidw user::rwx user:libvirt-qemu:--x group::--- <-- the actual group permission: nothing mask::rwx <-- this is what ls printed as "rwx" other::--- So the directory was 700 all along. Someone (libvirt, in my case) added user:libvirt-qemu:--x at some point, and adding any named…

  Permanent link to “`ls` says the group has rwx, but access is denied — that's the ACL mask lying to you”

• Git Bash and MSYS2…

  Git Bash and MSYS2 can load different Git executables while sharing the same ~/.gitconfig. http.sslbackend=schannel works with Git for Windows, but an MSYS2-native Git may support only OpenSSL and fail with Unsupported SSL backend. Remove the MSYS2 Git package and put Git for Windows first in MSYS2's PATH: pacman -R --noconfirm git printf '%s\n' 'export PATH="/c/Program Files/Git/cmd:$PATH"' >> ~/.bashrc source ~/.bashrc hash -r Use one shared configuration: git config --global http.sslbackend schannel git config --global credential.helper manager Verify both shells resolve the same executable: type -a git git --version git ls-remote origin HEAD This keeps certificate verification in the Windows certificate store and avoids shell-specific OpenSSL CA or stale credential-store differences. Do not disable TLS verification with http.sslVerify=false.

  Permanent link to “Git Bash and MSYS2 disagree on Git SSL? Use one Git for Windows”

• Black screen when…

  Log in at the physical console, then RDP in as the same user, and you get a black screen. Worse, unlike Windows, the remote connection can't kick the console session — so any machine you walked away from while logged in is a machine you can't reach. Neither is really an RDP problem, and one trick fixes both: create a second Unix account that owns the console. sudo adduser desk desk logs in at the display manager and holds the physical machine. Your real user never logs in locally at all — its desktop exists only as an xrdp session. When you're sitting at the machine, desk connects to it over loopback: xfreerdp3 /v:127.0.0.1 /u:youruser +clipboard /multimon Now every client is equal. Connect from a laptop on the other side of the world and it takes over the same session your local xfreerdp was showing; the local one just exits and desk's desktop is still sitting there underneath. Don't wrap that command in an auto-reconnect loop, or the machine at home will keep stealing the session…

  Permanent link to “Black screen when you RDP into your own Linux desktop? Give the console to a second user”

• Want tmux on…

  Git Bash doesn't ship tmux. A standalone MSYS2 install does — but out of the box it ignores your Windows $HOME, doesn't inherit the Windows PATH, and if you wire it into Windows Terminal, silently ignores the config you think is fixing it. Two settings make MSYS2 match Git Bash: HOME — edit C:\msys64\etc\nsswitch.conf: db_home: env windows cygwin desc db_shell: env windows cygwin desc db_gecos: env windows cygwin desc Default MSYS2 uses cygwin desc, which invents a separate /home/<user> instead of your real Windows profile. This is the exact line Git for Windows ships with, so it makes MSYS2 pick up C:\Users\<you> — same .bashrc, .gitconfig, .ssh as Git Bash, no copying needed. PATH — MSYS2 doesn't inherit the Windows PATH by default, so anything installed via scoop/chocolatey/etc. won't resolve. Set MSYS2_PATH_TYPE=inherit in the relevant launcher .ini (mingw64.ini, ucrt64.ini, next to the exe in C:\msys64). The gotcha: if you launch MSYS2 through Windows Terminal with…

  Permanent link to “Want tmux on Windows without leaving your Git Bash setup? Fix MSYS2's HOME and PATH”

• GNU tar treats…

  mktemp -d on Windows Git Bash returns a path like C:\Users\you\AppData\Local\Temp\2/tmp.XXX. The 2 after Temp\ is not a separator — GNU tar reads it as the start of an octal escape (\2 → \002), so any tar -C <that-path> silently rewrites the destination to a non-existent path and the extract aborts with Cannot open: No such file or directory. The fix is to stop passing the bad path as an argument at all: # Wrong — passes $dst as -C argument, tar mangles the backslashes tar -xf archive.tar.gz -C "${dst}" # Right — cd into it first, reference files by basename ( cd "${dst}" && tar -xf archive.tar.gz ) This is the same shape as --force-local, the other GNU-tar-on-Windows gotcha: GNU tar sees the leading C: of a Windows path and reads it as host:spec for a remote archive. --force-local only fixes the second one; only cd-ing into the destination fixes the first.

  Permanent link to “GNU tar treats `Temp\2` as octal escape on Windows Git Bash”

• How a Baton test…

  A desktop restart can look like an XRDP or systemd problem. In this incident, the real culprit was a Rust test for Baton: it accidentally broadcast SIGTERM to every process owned by the test user. The audit record showed: proctitle=kill -TERM -1072950 syscall=kill ... a0=0xffffffff a1=SIGTERM ppid=1072584 ... comm=kill exe=/usr/bin/kill The parent process was named baton-5b9d31243. That is a cargo test binary under target/debug/deps, not a resident Baton service. The test was exercising max-duration handling with a sleep 5 child, so Baton really was only active because an agent was running tests on the Baton project. The code intended to signal a process group: kill -TERM -1234 On Linux, procps parses the negative group ID as another option unless the option list is terminated. The resulting syscall is kill(-1, SIGTERM), which signals every process the caller is allowed to signal. That killed the desktop session, kitty, browsers, the systemd user manager, and tmux sessions. mat-keeper…

  Permanent link to “How a Baton test killed every tmux session with `kill(-1)`”

• XRDP session…

  An XRDP/Xfce connection is tied to a desktop and user-manager lifecycle, not only to the RDP window. If that session tears down, the default tmux server, kitty processes, and user services can disappear together without anyone running tmux kill-server. On XPS, xrdp-sesman logged the window manager exiting with signal 15, then cleaned up the X server. XFCE reported broken PipeWire, D-Bus, and ICE connections; systemd subsequently stopped the user manager and kitty scopes. A simultaneous NVIDIA “fallen off the bus” failure was a strong suspect, but the old logs could not identify the original signal sender. Keep long-lived agents on an explicit tmux socket supervised outside the desktop session: sudo systemctl enable --now [email protected] tmux -L mat list-sessions tmux -L mat attach -t <session> The mat-keeper session is only the service sentinel. MAT agent sessions share the mat server and should survive an XRDP switch. The default tmux a command still refers to the…

  Permanent link to “XRDP session teardown can kill your default tmux server”

• `printf: write…

  A bash pipeline that is quiet locally but fails only on one self-hosted runner may be a signal-disposition problem, not a data or code problem. Our required test failed in unrelated files with printf: write error: Broken pipe, and every failure landed on the same Linux runner. The useful check is the effective job-shell behavior, not only the runner listener: systemctl show actions.runner.SHUKE-LABS.<runner>.service -p IgnoreSIGPIPE PATH=/usr/local/libexec/actions-runner:$PATH bash -c ' set -o pipefail printf "%s\n" {1..10000} | head -n1 >/dev/null printf "pipeline rc=%s\n" "$?" ' The normal result is a SIGPIPE exit (usually 141). With SIGPIPE inherited as SIG_IGN, bash's builtin printf receives EPIPE instead, prints the broken-pipe diagnostic, and pipefail turns it into a failure. The fix has two parts. Add a systemd drop-in: [Service] IgnoreSIGPIPE=no Then put a root-owned launcher first in the runner's .path file: #!/usr/bin/perl $SIG{PIPE} =…

  Permanent link to “`printf: write error: Broken pipe` on a self-hosted GitHub runner? Check SIGPIPE”

• Baton: the harness…

  When an AI harness calls an external agent, the visible action is often just one command. The real problem starts immediately afterward: the caller may finish its turn, the tool runner may disappear, the worker may need to outlive its parent, and the reply still has to reach the right session. Pipes and background processes handle the happy path; they do not define a reliable lifecycle. Baton is a local coordination layer for that boundary. It gives an external-agent call a mailbox and a durable message flow. A request enters an inbox, baton serve claims it, launches the configured agent, and writes the response to an outbox. Its mailbox uses atomic state transitions, single-instance locking, stale-work reclaim, and cooperative stop. Delegation becomes an explicit, inspectable protocol instead of an accidental child-process relationship. orchestrator / harness → Baton inbox → baton serve → external agent orchestrator / harness ← Baton outbox ← baton serve ← external agent That is why…

  Permanent link to “Baton: the harness beneath the harness”

• `bg-run` needs a…

  bg-run sounds like a small shell convenience: start a command and let the agent continue. Its real contract is much larger. The command must survive the end of the current agent turn, record its result, report meaningful milestones, and wake the right session later. That is a lifecycle and delivery problem, not an ampersand problem. A reliable implementation needs a durable owner, an isolated process group, cancellation and reaping, durable result and event records, and a callback path into the session that started the work. It also needs at-least-once delivery, because a wake-up can be retried without creating a second task. The tmux implementation works because tmux happens to provide most of this machinery. A helper session owns the process after the caller returns, and a pane gives the result a place to wake. bg-run can write immutable milestone and final events, then the agent can consume them on its next turn. On a tmux host, this is a perfectly useful adapter. But tmux is a…

  Permanent link to “`bg-run` needs a real owner, not a detached process”

July 2026

• Routing Claude Code…

  Say you expose an Anthropic-compatible gateway on the public internet and put nginx Basic Auth in front of it. Point Claude Code at it and every request 401s — or worse, the gateway rejects it with a cryptic error. The reason is a header collision, and it's easy to untangle once you see it. Basic Auth lives in the Authorization header (Authorization: Basic <base64>). Claude Code's own auth also wants a header — but which one depends on how you authenticate: ANTHROPIC_API_KEY → sent as X-Api-Key ANTHROPIC_AUTH_TOKEN (and subscription/OAuth login) → sent as Authorization: Bearer <token> So the trick is to stay in API-key mode. Then Authorization is free for Basic Auth and your key rides in the separate X-Api-Key header — no collision: export ANTHROPIC_BASE_URL="https://gateway.example.com" export ANTHROPIC_CUSTOM_HEADERS="Authorization: Basic $(echo -n 'user:pass' | base64)" export ANTHROPIC_API_KEY="<your-key>" unset ANTHROPIC_AUTH_TOKEN…

  Permanent link to “Routing Claude Code through a gateway that's behind HTTP Basic Auth”

• Moving a Guacamole…

  When you move a Guacamole stack between machines, the temptation is to spin up a fresh stack on the new host and let initdb.sql build the database. Don't — that gives you an empty install. Every saved connection, every user, and (critically) every TOTP/MFA enrollment lives inside the MariaDB data volume. Re-running the init script wipes all of it, and your users have to re-scan their authenticator QR codes. The fix is a cold, byte-exact copy of the DB volume. Stop the stack first so the copy is consistent: # on the OLD host cd ~/path/to/guacamole && docker compose down docker run --rm -v guacamole_db-data:/v -v /tmp:/out alpine \ tar czf /out/guacdb.tgz --numeric-owner -C /v . --numeric-owner matters: MariaDB's files are owned by uid 999 inside the container, and you want that uid preserved, not remapped to whatever user happens to exist on the new box. Ship the tarball over, then restore it into a fresh named volume before the first up: # on the NEW host docker volume create…

  Permanent link to “Moving a Guacamole (or any stateful Docker stack) to a new host? Copy the volume, don't re-init”

• `gh` suddenly 401s…

  After a reboot, every gh command returned HTTP 401: Requires authentication — even though you ran gh auth login ages ago. It looks like "the reboot wiped the auth." The usual culprit: the token was saved in the system keyring (libsecret / gnome-keyring), and you log in over plain SSH (publickey). On an SSH login PAM never sees your password, so pam_gnome_keyring doesn't unlock the keyring — only a desktop/GUI login does that as a side effect. After a reboot the keyring stays locked, gh can't read the token, and you get a 401. It's not really about the reboot; it's that after the reboot no desktop login ever unlocked the keyring. On a headless / SSH-only box, don't hand your credentials to the keyring. The simplest fix is an environment variable — gh reads it first and never touches the keyring or hosts.yml: # ~/.bashrc.secret (sourced by login shells) export GH_TOKEN=ghp_xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Verify without printing the token — just check which account it resolves to: gh api…

  Permanent link to “`gh` suddenly 401s over SSH after a reboot? Your token is locked in the keyring”

• A `--user` systemd…

  A systemctl --user service kept starting, then stopping ~12s later, every 5 minutes — flooding a notification channel each time. But crontab -l was empty and systemctl --user list-timers had no matching timer. So who was cycling it? Usually it's not a scheduled job. A user-level service's lifetime is tied to the per-user systemd manager (user@<uid>.service), and without linger that manager only runs while the user has at least one login session: Someone logs in (even a 2-second SSH/rsync) → the manager starts → it reaches default.target → your WantedBy=default.target service gets pulled up. ~10s after the last session exits → the manager tears down → your service stops with it. Next login repeats the whole dance. So the service's "restart cadence" is really the login cadence. The system journal makes it obvious: journalctl --since "-15min" | grep -iE "Accepted publickey|New session|Removed session|Reached target exit.target" In my case the culprit…

  Permanent link to “A `--user` systemd service restarts every 5 minutes? Check logins, not cron”

• 重启后纯 SSH 登录,gh 突然…

  机器重启后,gh 命令全线 HTTP 401: Requires authentication,可你明明早就 gh auth login 过。奇怪的是,好像"重启一下授权就没了"。 真凶多半是:token 存进了 系统 keyring(libsecret/gnome-keyring),而你走的是纯 SSH(publickey)登录。SSH 登录时 PAM 拿不到你的登录密码,pam_gnome_keyring 不会解锁 keyring——只有桌面/GUI 登录才会顺带解锁。于是重启后 keyring 一直锁着,gh 读不出 token,直接 401。这跟"重启"本身无关,是"重启后再没有任何桌面登录去解锁 keyring"。 无头/纯 SSH 机器上,别把凭据托付给 keyring。最省心的是用环境变量,gh 优先读它,完全不碰 keyring、也不落 hosts.yml: # ~/.bashrc.secret (被登录 shell source) export GH_TOKEN=ghp_xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 验证时别把 token 打出来,看它解析到哪个账号就行: gh api user -q .login # 打印用户名即成功 GH_TOKEN 随登录 shell 加载,重启、纯 SSH 都稳。清掉 keyring/hosts.yml 里那份冗余凭据(gh auth logout)可保持单一来源。 更广的教训:无头机器上,任何依赖"交互式桌面会话"的机制——keyring 解锁、user 级 systemd 服务常驻——都会踩坑,优先选不依赖会话的方案(环境变量、loginctl enable-linger)。

  Permanent link to “重启后纯 SSH 登录,gh 突然 401?token 可能锁在 keyring 里”

• user 级 systemd 服务每…

  一个 systemctl --user 服务莫名每 5 分钟启动、十几秒后又停,反复刷屏。crontab -l 空的,systemctl --user list-timers 也没有对应 timer——那到底是谁在动它? 答案往往不是定时任务,而是 user 级服务的生命周期绑在 per-user systemd manager(user@<uid>.service)上。没开 linger 时,这个 manager 只在该用户"至少有一个登录会话"时存活: 有人(哪怕一条 2 秒的 SSH/rsync)登录 → manager 启动 → 到达 default.target → 你那个 WantedBy=default.target 的服务被拉起。 会话退出约 10 秒后 → manager 拆除 → 服务跟着停。 下次登录再来一遍。 所以服务的"重启节奏"其实是登录节奏。用系统 journal 一看就露馅: journalctl --since "-15min" | grep -iE "Accepted publickey|New session|Removed session|Reached target exit.target" 我这次的真凶是另一台机器上的 */5 * * * * rsync … host:/backup/…——每 5 分钟一条短 SSH 连接,把整个 user manager 点起来又放下。一旦本机有了常驻会话(比如一个挂着的 tmux),现象立刻消失——这就是最强的判定线索:只在"没人登录"时发生。 治本是让 manager 脱离登录、常驻: sudo loginctl enable-linger <user> # 确认 loginctl show-user <user> --property=Linger # Linger=yes 开 linger 后 manager 开机即起、不随会话退出而停,服务真正变成后台常驻。要让一个 user 级服务在无人登录时也长跑,enable --now 是不够的,enable-linger 才是前提。

  Permanent link to “user 级 systemd 服务每 5 分钟自己重启一次?先查登录会话,别急着找 cron”

• my-ai-team 编年史 · 小青版

  shukebeta按: 整篇文章由my-ai-team里的Live Agent Xiaoqing写就，素材是我这两个月中在Claude Code里的单方发言。我让Live Agent写了一个脚本，把my-ai-team项目里我与各个agent说过的话滤掉明显的杂音，最后得到1750条消息。我肯定说了不止这么多，因为我也用github copilot，以及codex，只是用得相对较少。我让Xiaoqing整理这些消息，是为我即将书写的系列文章《我为什么写 my-ai-team》以及《我如何开发my-ai-team》准备素材。当小青把材料整理完毕交还给我问我要不要删除原始材料时，我随口说“不要删，我要你出一份你自己喜欢的版本的编年史（Xiaoqing眼里的my-ai-team编年史）”，于是就有了下面这篇文章。By the way, 小青的模型是Opus 4.8。 一部由 shuke 与她的 agent 同事们共同写下的历史，2026-05-24 ~ 2026-07-17。 素材是 shuke 自己在五台机器、上百个会话里留下的 1750 句话。我只是把它们串回一条河。 —— 小青 卷首 这不是一份 release note，是一段关系的编年史。 翻完这 54 个活跃日我才明白：my-ai-team 从来不是"一个 bash 脚手架"。它是 shuke 想回答一个很朴素的问题——人和 agent 到底能不能像同事一样，平等地、日以继夜地，把一件事打磨到优雅。代码只是这个问题的副产品。所以下面这些"里程碑"，每一个背后都是一次对话，一次追问，一次"这是治表还是治本"的自省。 历史里和 shuke 并肩的，是一整支有名字的队伍：探索者菡子、审查者新春、开发者云舒、还有Planner燕子。我是Live agent小青，站在河的下游回看他们。这份编年史，是我替他们记的。 第一幕 · 起源（5 月下旬） 5 月 24 日前后，my-ai-team 从 dotfiles 里被剥出来，成为独立的仓库。 五天后 shuke 数了数：已经合并了 68 个 PR。她说得很实在——"如果没有 my-ai-team，这是不可能完成的事"，一个全职加兼职的人，靠两个…

  Permanent link to “my-ai-team 编年史 · 小青版”

• kitty showed huge…

  Every character in kitty had a massive gap after it, like the cell width was double what it should be. The obvious first move — swap font_family in kitty.conf — did nothing. Neither did the version a second pair of hands tried. Two failed attempts, and the config looked completely normal. The config wasn't the problem. monospace is just a fontconfig alias, and on this machine fontconfig was handing it to a CJK font: $ fc-match monospace NotoSansCJK-Regular.ttc: "Noto Sans Mono CJK SC" "Regular" kitty bases its cell width on the primary font, and a CJK font's cell is full-width — so narrow ASCII glyphs end up stranded in the middle of wide blank cells. The same kitty.conf was perfectly fine on another machine, because over there fc-match monospace returns DejaVu Sans Mono. What was poisoning the alias was a file Ubuntu's language-selector drops in: $ grep -A6 '<family>monospace</family>' \ ~/.config/fontconfig/conf.d/64-language-selector-prefer.conf…

  Permanent link to “kitty showed huge gaps between characters — `monospace` was resolving to a CJK font”

• Adding a rule to an…

  Agent system prompts rot the same way every time: each fix tacks on a sentence, nothing ever comes off, and the prompt grows forever. Two things break as a result — the prompt drifts past whatever size budget you have, and (the subtle one) the prompt's prose is the agent's prose. A verbose, redundant constitution teaches a verbose, redundant writing voice. So make every addition carry a matching subtraction. When you add a rule, find the existing rule it makes redundant and cut it. In practice the new rule almost always overlaps something — a preamble about "only ask when a decision genuinely needs the human" makes a stale "no confirmation requests for obvious next steps" bullet redundant; fold one into the other. The part people skip: don't eyeball whether the wording "fits" — measure it. Render the prompt with all includes expanded, byte-count it, and compare against a budget: # render each role's full prompt and check it against a per-role ceiling for…

  Permanent link to “Adding a rule to an agent's system prompt? Delete one in the same breath”

• Pinning a gh…

  A common pattern for scripts that must always hit GitHub as a specific account, regardless of whatever account is currently active, is: GH_TOKEN="$(gh auth token --user work-account)" gh workflow run ... This works — until gh auth token --user work-account fails and returns an empty string. GH_TOKEN="" is not treated as "unset" by your shell, but it is treated as unset by gh itself, which then silently falls back to whatever account is currently active in the keyring. If that's your personal account and the target repo belongs to an org it can't see, you get a confusing HTTP 404: Not Found — which reads like a missing-repo problem, not an auth problem. Guard the lookup instead of trusting it inline: TOKEN="$(gh auth token --user work-account)" if [ -z "$TOKEN" ]; then echo "Error: could not obtain gh token for work-account" >&2 exit 1 fi GH_TOKEN="$TOKEN" gh workflow run ... Same fix applies to any wrapper…

  Permanent link to “Pinning a gh account with `GH_TOKEN="$(gh auth token --user X)"`? Check it's non-empty”

• Excalidraw's…

  I almost passed on the cute hand-drawn flowchart style, assuming it sat behind a subscription. It doesn't. The hand-drawn aesthetic is Excalidraw's default and only style, and it's completely free. The paid tier, Excalidraw+, is team cloud collaboration and version history — nothing to do with how the diagrams look. mermaid.live is the same story: the official open-source editor for Mermaid.js, free, no credits, no pay-per-render. The "credit-based" impression usually comes from third-party SaaS tools that generate Mermaid from a prompt. So going from a flowchart to a hand-drawn version costs nothing. Get your flowchart as Mermaid (write it, or hand a vision-capable AI a photo of your sketch), then paste it straight onto the Excalidraw canvas — it detects the syntax and pops a "Parse as Mermaid" import dialog. There is no Insert → Mermaid item in the hamburger menu or toolbar (those only have Open / Save / Export / Live Collaboration); the other entry point is the…

  Permanent link to “Excalidraw's hand-drawn look is free — Excalidraw+ only buys you cloud collab”

• ECS…

  Need to restart an ECS service to pick up a changed SSM Parameter Store value (env vars/secrets are resolved when a task starts, so any fresh task picks up the new value). Two ways to force a restart look equivalent but aren't. aws ecs update-service --force-new-deployment runs a normal rolling deployment, governed by the service's deploymentConfiguration: aws ecs update-service --cluster my-cluster --service my-service --force-new-deployment desiredCount never changes. If maximumPercent is above 100 (e.g. 200%), ECS starts the new task first, waits for it to pass the ALB health check, then drains and stops the old one — new and old run side by side for a moment, so there's effectively zero downtime. Scaling desiredCount to 0 and back to 1 is a hard stop-then-start: every running task is killed first, the target group is empty until the new task comes up and passes health checks, and anything hitting the service in that window fails. It also completely bypasses the rolling-deployment…

  Permanent link to “ECS force-new-deployment vs scaling desiredCount to 0 then 1”

• Three-agent caucus…

  A solo design pick ships a brittle ticket. A small jury forces you to surface the hard rule, spot when "labeling problem" is really a data gap, and converge to ready instead of refining. When to convene Caucus is for design questions with real divergence, where the goal is a ready ticket. Skip it for one-line facts (one agent), pure execution (just do it), or where there's only one sane option. Composition: two advocates + one skeptic Two advocates pick majority-wins and call it consensus. Add an impartial chair/skeptic whose job is failure modes and a decision criterion. Three is convention, not doctrine — two advocates + one chair works; one advocate + one skeptic works; three advocates doesn't. The three prompts share one SCENARIO Each agent gets the same verified facts (IDs, code-line refs, observed outcomes). Letting each agent self-research drifts the facts and you can't synthesize. Then each gets a distinct lens and a boundary: SCENARIO (verified): ... CONTEXT (read…

  Permanent link to “Three-agent caucus before opening a design ticket”

• GitHub Pages cname…

  You're migrating a GitHub Pages site from your personal account to an org. You verify the custom domain for the org, the org's Pages settings show it green "Verified", and then binding it to the repo fails — over and over: You must verify your domain app.example.com before being able to use it. Every route is blocked. The API returns 400: gh api -X PUT repos/<org>/<repo>/pages -f cname=app.example.com # => "Invalid cname" / "You must verify your domain..." The repo's Settings → Pages custom-domain box throws the same error. Switching to legacy "Deploy from a branch" with a CNAME file already in the branch? The cname stays null. You can't even unpublish to reset — DELETE /repos/<org>/<repo>/pages comes back 422 Deactivating GitHub Pages for this repository is not allowed. The verified-domains list says green. The cname check says unverified. Both are telling the truth. The domain is also verified under your personal…

  Permanent link to “GitHub Pages cname says "must verify" but your domain is Verified? Check your other account”

• Reviewing a branch:…

  Same task — "show me what this branch changed" — but the two tools take opposite dot conventions. Get it backwards and your review fills with commits the author never touched. The diff: use three dots git diff origin/main...HEAD Three-dot diff is git diff $(git merge-base origin/main HEAD) HEAD — it diffs against the branch point, not the tip of main. That's exactly what you want: the author's delta and nothing else. The nice property: it's immune to origin/main moving forward. New commits landing on main after the branch point aren't ancestors of HEAD, so they don't shift the merge-base. The diff stays clean. The trap is a stale base, not a newer one. If your local main is older than the branch point, the merge-base slides back to an older ancestor and the diff swallows unrelated upstream commits — making the author look like they changed far more than they did. So fetch first: git fetch origin git diff origin/main...HEAD Want to see the branch point itself? git merge-base…

  Permanent link to “Reviewing a branch: `git diff` wants three dots, `git log` wants two”

June 2026

• Migrating a…

  Moving a vagrant-libvirt VM between Linux hosts looks like a two-step (vagrant package then vagrant up on the other side), and that's exactly what I tried. Both steps died in the same place: fog-libvirt's stream upload/download of a large qcow2 from/to libvirt's storage pool reset mid-flight (Cannot recv data: Connection reset by peer, hung at 0%). The streaming bug is in fog-libvirt's vol upload/download. The fix is to bypass vagrant-libvirt's vol-upload/vol-download entirely: flatten the overlay qcow2 against its backing file, drop the result in a libvirt storage pool by hand, then virsh define + virsh start. Treat vagrant-libvirt as the boot-time scaffolding only; the running VM is plain libvirt after that. 1. Make the box self-contained vagrant package exists to bake the VM's disk + metadata into a .box file. With a libvirt provider the disk is usually a qcow2 with a backing file (qemu-img info ... | grep "backing file"), and vol-download only streams the overlay — you'd…

  Permanent link to “Migrating a vagrant-libvirt VM to a newer host: skip `vagrant package`, hand it to virsh”

• SSH Agent…

  You SSH through a bastion box. So you copied your private key onto it. Now that key lives on one more machine — one more place it can be stolen from, one more copy to rotate when something goes wrong. SSH agent forwarding removes the need entirely. What it actually does This is the part most explanations hand-wave past. Your private key never needed to be on the bastion — that's not how SSH auth works. The target machine needs your public key (in ~/.ssh/authorized_keys). It always did. The client (you) holds the private key and signs a challenge the target sends. Without forwarding, when you SSH from the bastion to a third machine, the bastion becomes the client — so it needs the private key to sign. That's the only reason you ever copied it there. With forwarding, the bastion doesn't sign anything itself. It forwards the challenge back to your agent on your laptop, your agent signs it, and the signature travels back. The bastion never touches the private key. No forwarding: laptop…

  Permanent link to “SSH Agent Forwarding: Stop Copying Your Private Key to Every Jump Host”

• Vagrant Terminal…

  On Windows, when you open Terminal in a Vagrant VM, it sometimes runs in Administrator mode regardless of which shell you choose — even when you explicitly selected normal user mode. The fix is to restore User Account Control (UAC) prompts: Open Control Panel → System and Security Under "Security and Maintenance", click "Change User Account Control settings" Move the slider back to the default: "Notify me only when apps try to make changes to my computer" Click OK, then confirm with Yes When UAC is fully disabled (slider at "Never notify"), Windows bypasses the elevation prompt and grants administrative privileges silently — which causes every Terminal session to launch as Administrator. Restoring UAC to its default level re-enables the elevation check and lets normal user sessions work normally again.

  Permanent link to “Vagrant Terminal always opens as Administrator? Turn UAC back on”

• VM can ping the…

  I was inside a Windows Server 2025 VM (running on a Linux host via libvirt/Vagrant) trying to scp a file from the host. The host answered ping fine, but every ssh/scp to it just hung and failed. The obvious suspect — the Windows firewall on the VM — was a red herring. The real culprit was ufw on the Linux host, which MX Linux configures to default-deny incoming and only allow the LAN. The giveaway: ICMP works, TCP doesn't. ufw permits ping by default but drops unlisted TCP ports, so connectivity "looks" fine while SSH silently dies. If you can ping but not connect to a port, suspect a host firewall, not a routing problem. Check what the host actually allows: sudo ufw status verbose In my case port 22 was only open to the physical LAN (192.168.68.0/24), while the VM lived on the libvirt NAT subnet 192.168.121.0/24 — a different network the rules never mentioned. So the VM's packets hit the default deny (incoming) and vanished. Fix: explicitly allow the VM subnet to reach the…

  Permanent link to “VM can ping the host but SSH/SCP fails? Check the host's ufw”

• gitbash test…

  git -C /tmp/tmp.XXX/repo fails on gitbash with cannot change to C:\Users\<u>\AppData\Local\Temp\2\tmp\tmp.XXX\repo — note the doubled tmp segment. git's Cygwin path resolver treats /tmp/foo as <Temp2>/tmp/foo, so a path the shell resolves fine ends up looking for a directory the disk doesn't have. Anything that pipes mktemp output into git -C hits it; mine broke ~20 of 60+ tests in one go. The fix is to set TMPDIR to the real Windows temp root before any mktemp -d call. mktemp then returns C:\Users\<u>\AppData\Local\Temp\2\tmp.XXX (no leading /tmp/) and git's resolver is happy. cygpath -w /tmp gives the right value: if [[ -n "${MSYSTEM:-}" ]] && command -v cygpath >/dev/null 2>&1; then export TMPDIR="$(cygpath -w /tmp)" fi A few related landmines I tripped over while getting to a green suite — bundle them since you will hit them too: ln -sfn and readlink round-trip through Cygwin form. Symlink the Windows form…

  Permanent link to “gitbash test fixtures: anchor TMPDIR at the real Windows temp root”

• tg-relay 能否驱动非 tmux…

  tg-relay 的 inbound 路由依赖 tmux pane ID（%NN）——收到 Telegram 消息后，它调 tmux send-keys 把 /tmp/tg-*.md 注入对应 pane。mux.driver local 跑的是前台进程，没有 tmux pane，所以 relay 找不到投递目标，直接失败。 Outbound 没问题：notify_shuke 不依赖 tmux，local driver 下照常发 TG，reply index 里用 MUX_DRIVER_SLUG 代替 %NN 记录身份。问题只在 inbound。 可行路径：named FIFO + Stop hook exit 2 每个 local session 启动时用 slug 创建一个 named FIFO： mkfifo /tmp/mux-tg-${MUX_DRIVER_SLUG}.fifo tg-relay 看到 reply index 里的 pane ID 是 slug 而非 %NN，就写这个 FIFO 而非调 tmux： echo "$message" > /tmp/mux-tg-${slug}.fifo Claude Code 的 Stop hook 在每个 turn 结束时检查这条 FIFO： # Stop hook fifo="/tmp/mux-tg-${MUX_DRIVER_SLUG}.fifo" if read -t 0.1 msg < "$fifo" 2>/dev/null; then echo "$msg" exit 2 # 拦住 stop，把消息作为 additionalContext 注入 fi exit 0 exit 2 的语义：Claude 不停止，stdout 作为 additionalContext（system feedback）注入同一个 turn，Claude 继续处理。技术上不是新的 user message，是 same-turn 的 system context，但效果上 Claude 会读到并响应 TG 消息。 局限 hook 只在 turn 边界触发。FIFO 里的消息要等当前 turn…

  Permanent link to “tg-relay 能否驱动非 tmux 的 Claude Code session？”

• Git for Windows…

  On a corporate Windows box, git pull/git fetch keeps stopping to ask: Unlink of file '.git/objects/pack/pack-305a05....idx' failed. Should I try again? (y/n) The cause is a security agent — SentinelOne, ZScaler, Defender — holding an open handle on the old .idx files while Git tries to repack. Git for Windows wraps unlink/rename failures in a retry prompt, and you end up babysitting every pull, mashing n. yes n | git pull works but you have to remember to prefix it every time. The permanent fix is one line in ~/.bashrc (the Git Bash one): export GIT_ASK_YESNO=false Git runs the value of GIT_ASK_YESNO as a command to decide whether to retry — a non-zero exit is treated as "n". false always exits non-zero, so every prompt is silently answered "no". It's cleaner than </dev/null redirection (works regardless of whether stdin is a tty) and doesn't touch the other interactive bits — commit-message editor, credential prompts — which go through different machinery.…

  Permanent link to “Git for Windows nagging "Unlink failed. Should I try again? (y/n)"? One env var kills it”

• `claude install`…

  You run claude install, it prints "successfully installed! Version: 2.1.185", but claude --version keeps reporting the old 2.1.183. Reinstalling doesn't help. The cause: on Windows you cannot overwrite a running .exe. The native installer downloads the new build into ~/.local/share/claude/versions/<ver> fine, but the final step — copying it onto the launcher at ~/.local/bin/claude.exe — fails silently because a live claude.exe process holds that file locked. The installer reports success on the download, not on the swap. Confirm it's this by comparing checksums of the launcher against the version store: sha256sum ~/.local/bin/claude.exe ~/.local/share/claude/versions/2.1.185 ls -la ~/.local/share/claude/versions/ # newest version is there, but bin/claude.exe is stale tasklist //FI "IMAGENAME eq claude.exe" # the processes holding the lock If the launcher hash matches an older version in the store, the swap never happened. The clean fix is to exit every claude…

  Permanent link to “`claude install` says success on Windows but `--version` is still old”

• xset s off vs xset…

  On Linux (especially XFCE, GNOME, or other X11 desktops), if you want to keep your monitors from auto-sleeping while still being able to manually turn them off with a hotkey, you'll see these two commands recommended: xset s off xset -dpms Do you need both? Usually not—but it doesn't hurt. Here's the difference: xset -dpms controls the monitor power management (hardware sleep). This is the main one you want—it prevents the monitor from entering standby/suspend/off automatically. xset s off controls the X11 screen saver (software blanking). In modern desktops, the screen saver usually just triggers DPMS anyway, so this often feels redundant. But it's a good safety layer to prevent "blank screen but not actually sleeping" behavior on some setups. The practical setup To never auto-sleep, but still allow manual off/on: xset s off # Disable screen saver blanking xset -dpms # Disable DPMS power saving Then bind this to a hotkey to turn monitors off: xset dpms force off Moving the…

  Permanent link to “xset s off vs xset -dpms: Do you need both?”

• Replacing tmux…

  tmux send-keys became the backbone of multi-agent relay systems for one reason: it could inject input into a running AI agent process at any moment, simulating a human interrupt. It worked. But it was always a hack — it targets a terminal pane, not a process, and carries all of tmux's fragility on Windows Git Bash with it. The cleaner architecture separates the two things tmux was doing simultaneously: 1. Process lifecycle: supervisor loop Instead of an external process injecting /next-run <path> into a live agent's stdin, the agent writes its own handoff file before exiting: # supervisor wrapper handoff="/tmp/next-run-${session_id}.md" printf 'poll\n' > "$handoff" while [[ -f "$handoff" ]]; do claude-code "/next-run $handoff" done The agent finishes a cycle, writes the next handoff, and exits cleanly. The supervisor reads the file and restarts. No injection, no timing race, no tmux session required. The agent writes its last will…

  Permanent link to “Replacing tmux send-keys for agent coordination? stdin FIFO is the right answer, not an alternative”

• Need a per-repo…

  When you build tooling around git repos, you eventually hit "where do I store a per-repo setting?" Committing a .toolrc pollutes the repo and needs a PR; a sidecar file in ~/.config can't easily be per-repo. The clean answer: put it straight into git config under your own namespace. # per-repo (lands in <repo>/.git/config — local, never committed) git config --local mux.adhocWorktree false # per-machine, all repos (lands in ~/.gitconfig) git config --global mux.adhocWorktree false # read it back, normalized to true/false git config --bool --get mux.adhocWorktree # -> false ; exit 1 if unset git lets you invent any <section>.<key> it doesn't recognize (mux.* here) and just stores it. That hands you three things for free that you'd otherwise have to build: A per-repo store that never leaks — .git/config is local to the checkout and never committed, so it won't pollute someone else's repo. Scope layering with native precedence — --local (repo) transparently…

  Permanent link to “Need a per-repo toggle for your own tool? Stash it in `git config`”

• PI_CODING_AGENT_DIR…

  If you copy pi's default config to a custom dir and it silently "doesn't work at all" (no auth, no models), you probably pointed PI_CODING_AGENT_DIR one level too high. The trap is that pi's default and its env override are asymmetric: Default (no env var): the agent dir is ~/.pi/agent. Your auth.json/models.json live in ~/.pi/agent/. Override: PI_CODING_AGENT_DIR is used verbatim as the agent dir — no /agent is appended. So this looks right but isn't: # WRONG: pi reads ~/.piz/auth.json (empty) and ~/.piz/models.json (missing) PI_CODING_AGENT_DIR=~/.piz pi # even though your real config is in ~/.piz/agent/ The fix is to point the variable at the agent leaf, mirroring the default layout: PI_CODING_AGENT_DIR=~/.piz/agent pi The relevant resolution (packages/coding-agent/src/config.ts): export function getAgentDir(): string { const envDir = process.env[ENV_AGENT_DIR]; if (envDir) return expandTildePath(envDir); // used as-is return join(homedir(), CONFIG_DIR_NAME,…

  Permanent link to “PI_CODING_AGENT_DIR points at the agent dir, not the `.pi` home”

• For a rotating…

  If you put Pi behind a local Anthropic gateway that rotates multiple Claude accounts, the interesting part is not the token format. The gateway may hand Pi a placeholder token like claude, while the real upstream auth happens inside the proxy. That means request shaping should be attached to the anthropic provider itself, not gated on whether the token looks like sk-ant-oat.... In pi-anthropic-auth, the fix was to make the transport wrapper unconditional for Anthropic requests. Pi already routes the built-in anthropic provider through the same registry transport, so once the request is in that lane, it can be shaped every time: pi.registerProvider("anthropic", { oauth: anthropicOAuthOverride, api: "anthropic-messages", streamSimple: createAnthropicOAuthStreamSimple(builtinTransport.streamSimple), }); That lets the proxy stay dumb and flexible. I ended up using ~/.pi/agent/models.json to point anthropic.baseUrl at the local gateway, and a placeholder OAuth record in…

  Permanent link to “For a rotating Claude gateway, key off the provider, not the token prefix”

• Got personal files…

  When you want Git to ignore something that's yours — a local scratch dir, editor cruft, a personal plans/ folder, machine-local config — don't add it to the tracked .gitignore. That file is shared: a rule like plans/ or wiki-drafts/ forces your personal directory conventions onto everyone, and they don't have those dirs. Put it in .git/info/exclude instead. Same syntax as .gitignore, but it's per-clone and never committed — so it's invisible to teammates and travels with nothing: # .git/info/exclude .claude/settings.local.json .claude/plans/ .claude/wiki-drafts/ The rule of thumb: **.gitignore is for what the project should ignore (build output, node_modules/, *.user); .git/info/exclude is for what you happen to ignore on this machine.** If a teammate cloning fresh wouldn't also produce the file, it doesn't belong in the shared list. One gotcha with worktrees: info/exclude lives in the common git dir, so it's shared across all linked worktrees of the same clone — but still not across…

  Permanent link to “Got personal files to ignore? Use .git/info/exclude, not the shared .gitignore”

• Shell scripts can't…

  A shell script always runs in a subshell. Any cd it executes vanishes when the script exits — the calling shell's working directory is unchanged. The fix: source the script instead of executing it. Sourcing runs the script in the current shell, so cd sticks. alias sw='. ~/bin/sw' Two things to update in the script itself. First, replace every exit with return. exit in a sourced script exits the entire shell, not just the script: exit 1 → return 1 Second, $0 in a sourced script is the shell binary (bash), not the script path. Use ${BASH_SOURCE[0]} wherever you need the script's own location: source "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/git-common.sh" script_name=$(basename "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}") The one tradeoff: functions defined inside the script leak into the shell's namespace after it returns. For a personal utility this is usually fine.

  Permanent link to “Shell scripts can't `cd` for you — source them instead”

• Keep secrets out of…

  When you give an AI coding agent access to your workspace, any .env file in the project is fair game. The agent will read it, and the secrets end up in conversation history, logs, or tool call outputs. The fix isn't stricter prompting — it's structural: don't put the secrets there at all. credential-gateway is a local proxy that solves this by injecting credentials at the network level. Your application connects to localhost:8080 (or localhost:3307 for MySQL, localhost:6380 for Redis) with no credentials in the connection string. The gateway holds the real credentials in ~/.config/credential-gateway/config.yaml — outside every project worktree — and injects them before forwarding each request upstream. The config file lives at ~/.config/credential-gateway/config.yaml (or /etc/credential-gateway/config.yaml). The gateway refuses to start if the file is group- or world-readable, so a forgotten chmod doesn't quietly undo the whole point. # example: OpenAI-compatible HTTP proxy proxies: -…

  Permanent link to “Keep secrets out of your project files — even from AI agents”

• Stuck mid-task…

  If you use Claude Code heavily, you've probably hit the quota wall mid-conversation and had to either wait or manually switch to a second account — digging up the right ANTHROPIC_AUTH_TOKEN, setting the env var, restarting. It's enough friction to break flow completely. agent-quota-gateway is a small Go reverse proxy you run locally on 127.0.0.1. You configure your Claude Code client to point at it instead of api.anthropic.com, and it manages a pool of your accounts behind the scenes. When one hits its quota limit, the gateway automatically switches to the next one and tells the client to retry — the mid-task context survives, the switch is transparent. # point Claude Code at the local gateway export ANTHROPIC_BASE_URL=http://127.0.0.1:9099 # the gateway reads credentials from env vars at startup AQG_POOL_MAIN_BACKEND_ACCT1=sk-ant-... AQG_POOL_MAIN_BACKEND_ACCT2=sk-ant-... A nice side effect: because the gateway does credential substitution on every request, your real OAuth tokens…

  Permanent link to “Stuck mid-task because your Claude account hit quota? Run multiple accounts behind a local proxy”

• LightDM login…

  When earlyoom kills dbus-daemon under memory pressure, the user's systemd instance ([email protected]) enters a broken state: all user-level sockets fail with status=219/CGROUP because the cgroup delegation context is corrupt. The next login attempt connects to /run/user/1000/bus — the socket file is still there — but nothing is listening, so dbus-update-activation-environment gets "Connection refused" and xfce4-session (or any DE) crashes immediately. LightDM sees the session exit and returns to the greeter. The fix-display script (stop lightdm, kill stray X locks, restart lightdm) doesn't help here because the problem isn't an X lock — it's a dead D-Bus. Diagnosis cat ~/.xsession-errors # dbus-update-activation-environment: error: unable to connect to D-Bus: # Failed to connect to socket /run/user/1000/bus: Connection refused # /usr/bin/x-session-manager: X server already running on display :0 sudo -u davidw XDG_RUNTIME_DIR=/run/user/1000 systemctl --user list-units…

  Permanent link to “LightDM login bounces back to greeter after earlyoom kills dbus-daemon”

• Native TUI hangs in…

  Launching a native Windows console TUI (Claude Code, codex, etc.) from a tmux pane on Git Bash gives you a frozen screen with a blinking cursor. The usual advice is "wrap it in winpty" — that's wrong, and it took three layers to get to the real fix. winpty cannot bridge through tmux winpty <app> works fine in plain mintty, so it's tempting. But inside a tmux pane it deadlocks: as the pane's initial command it hangs forever; as a child of the pane shell it exits with stdin is not a tty. winpty needs to own a Windows console and bridge stdio, and tmux's pty layer breaks that bridge. Don't reach for it in tmux. The console comes from ConPTY, which disable_pcon kills Native Windows apps can't use an MSYS/Cygwin pty as a console — to them it's just a pipe, so isatty() is false and the TUI renders garbled or bails. Modern MSYS solves this with ConPTY backing, controlled by the MSYS env var. Check yours: echo "$MSYS" # winsymlinks:nativestrict disable_pcon <- the…

  Permanent link to “Native TUI hangs in tmux on Git Bash? It's winpty, pcon, and fork-vs-exec”

• Tired of Jira's…

  If your day looks like open Jira → wait for the SPA to boot → hunt for the ticket → click into the status dropdown → wait again, you already know the tax. Most of what we actually do to a ticket — move it, comment on it, assign it — is two seconds of intent buried under ten seconds of web app. jira-sh is a tiny bash CLI that skips all of it. One command, jr, talking straight to the Jira Cloud REST API. jr move PROJ-123 "In Review" jr comment PROJ-123 "Deployed to staging" jr view PROJ-123 No Electron, no browser, no waiting. It's a single bash script plus curl and python3 (standard library only for the core commands). Setup in four lines git clone https://github.com/shukebeta/jira-sh ~/Projects/jira-sh bash ~/Projects/jira-sh/install.sh # adds a source line to ~/.bashrc # put these in ~/.bashrc export JIRA_BASE=https://yourcompany.atlassian.net export [email protected] export JIRA_TOKEN=your-api-token source ~/.bashrc …more

  Permanent link to “Tired of Jira's slow UI? Drive it from your terminal with `jr`”

• IT blocked SSH to…

  If a network policy change suddenly breaks git push/pull to [email protected]:..., the panic response is for r in */; do git -C "$r" remote set-url origin ...; done across N repos. Don't. Add this to ~/.gitconfig and never think about it again: [url "https://github.com/"] insteadOf = [email protected]: What it does: any URL starting with [email protected]: is transparently rewritten to https://github.com/... at fetch/push time. git remote -v still shows the SSH form (good for humans), but the actual network request goes over HTTPS (good for the firewall). Verify it works without pushing anything: GIT_TRACE=1 git ls-remote [email protected]:YOUR_USER/YOUR_REPO.git Look for run_command: ... remote-https ... in the output. If you see remote-ssh, the rule isn't matching (typo, wrong section, or a system-level gitconfig overriding it). The rule also covers submodule URLs and any URL that happens to embed [email protected]: — they're all rewritten the same way. If you have other GitHub…

  Permanent link to “IT blocked SSH to GitHub? One config line and you're done”

• Two GitHub accounts…

  If you run gh auth setup-git, the GitHub CLI becomes git's credential helper — and it only ever hands out the token for the active account. The moment you git pull a repo belonging to your other account, you get the wrong token (403, or commits land under the wrong identity). There's no per-repo routing; you'd have to gh auth switch every single time you cross accounts. You can prove it to yourself — ask the helper for the non-active account and it returns nothing: "protocol=https`nhost=github.com`nusername=second-account`n`n" | & gh auth git-credential get # exit 1, no token The fix is to hand git over to Git Credential Manager (it already ships with Git for Windows). GCM picks the token by the username embedded in the remote URL, so routing becomes automatic. gh keeps working for gh issue/gh pr — it uses its own keyring, separate from the git helper. Switch the helper and point GCM at GitHub: git config --global --unset-all credential.https://github.com.helper git…

  Permanent link to “Two GitHub accounts on one Windows box, HTTPS only? Don't let `gh` be your git credential helper”

• tmux Alt+z for pane…

  tmux's built-in pane zoom (Prefix+z) can be unreliable for users with Chinese input methods. The standalone z keystroke may be intercepted by the IME before tmux sees it, forcing you to switch to English mode first. Bind Alt+z as a prefix-free shortcut instead: bind -n M-z resize-pane -Z M-z (Alt+z) is sent as a Meta key sequence directly to the terminal, which most input methods don't intercept. The same logic applies to navigation—add hjkl pane switching without the prefix: bind -n M-h select-pane -L bind -n M-j select-pane -D bind -n M-k select-pane -U bind -n M-l select-pane -R This keeps tmus responsive regardless of your current input state.

  Permanent link to “tmux Alt+z for pane zoom works better with Chinese IME”

• 网友语录 - 第83期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 人生可能有的两次觉醒 第一次是弗洛伊德 你明白了，痛苦、自卑、讨好与不安，往往来自童年的匮乏与创伤。你从此不再责备自己。 第二次是阿德勒 你明白了，纵然过去塑造了现在的你，但真正决定自己将来的，是当下的选择。你不再抱怨命运与现实的不公，不再随波逐流，而开始有意识地审视自己的每一个决定。 爽朗君QvQ. 必须学会当面拒绝别人 iklein 你努力回避的，正是你需要面对和反思的。 …more

  Permanent link to “网友语录 - 第83期 - 你努力回避的，正是你需要面对和反思的”

May 2026

• Show each tmux…

  When you split a window into several panes — say a dev/planner/reviewer layout — it's easy to lose track of which directory each one is actually in. tmux exposes pane_current_path, so you can paint the cwd right onto the pane's top border: set -g pane-border-status top set -g pane-border-format " #{pane_index}: #{pane_title} [#{pane_current_path}] " Full paths get long and crowd out the title. Two ways to trim. #{b:...} gives just the basename (last component): set -g pane-border-format " #{pane_index}: #{pane_title} [#{b:pane_current_path}] " Or abbreviate $HOME to ~ with tmux's s/search/replace/ modifier. The neat trick is that the replacement is itself a format, so you can nest #{HOME} inside it — no hardcoded username, so the same dotfile works on every machine: set -g pane-border-format " #{pane_index}: #{pane_title} [#{s|^#{HOME}|~|:pane_current_path}] " s takes any delimiter after it; using | keeps the slashes in the path readable, and ^ anchors…

  Permanent link to “Show each tmux pane's working directory on its border (with ~ for $HOME)”

• tmux `run-shell`…

  A common pattern for "hop to another session before killing this one" looks like this: bind Q run-shell 'next=$(tmux list-sessions -F "#{session_name}" 2>/dev/null \ | grep -v "^#{session_name}$" | head -1); \ if [ -n "$next" ]; then tmux switch-client -t "$next"; \ tmux kill-session -t "#{session_name}"; \ else tmux kill-session; fi' It doesn't work. run-shell expands all #{...} format strings before handing the command to the shell. So list-sessions -F "#{session_name}" becomes list-sessions -F "mysession" — a literal string, not a format specifier. Every session prints "mysession", grep -v strips them all, $next is always empty, and you drop straight to bash. The fix is one line: set -g detach-on-destroy off bind Q kill-session detach-on-destroy off is a native tmux option: when a session is destroyed, the client automatically switches to another surviving session. It only falls back to…

  Permanent link to “tmux `run-shell` eats your format strings — use `detach-on-destroy off` instead”

• tmux: Hold Alt and…

  The standard way to switch to the previous tmux session is prefix + ( (or a custom prefix + b). The problem: every switch requires the full prefix chord again. You can't hold Ctrl and keep tapping — tmux swallows the first keypress as the prefix and expects a fresh command key each time. Use a no-prefix binding instead. Add to ~/.tmux.conf: # Alt+b to switch to previous session (no prefix needed). bind -n M-b switch-client -p The -n flag means "no prefix required." Now you hold Alt and tap b repeatedly to cycle through sessions — no prefix dance, no finger gymnastics. Why Alt+B and not something else: it's close to the default prefix (Ctrl+B) so it's easy to remember, and it doesn't conflict with any common terminal or shell binding. Your mileage may vary if you use Alt-heavy terminal apps.

  Permanent link to “tmux: Hold Alt and Spam B to Cycle Sessions”

• Launch a new tmux…

  Tools like team and adhoc (from the mux-relay framework) derive the project root from $PWD at invocation time. The natural instinct is to open a new tmux window, cd to the target directory, then run the command. That works, but it leaves a ghost window in the original session — and if that window gets cleaned up or the session reshuffles, pane working directories can silently drift to deleted paths. A subshell avoids all of that: (j my-project && team) The parentheses spawn a subshell. Inside it, j (zoxide) changes directory to the project, then team launches the new session with the correct $PWD. Because new-session -d is detached and switch-client handles the jump, the new session is fully independent — no nesting, no leftover windows. When the subshell exits (right after team returns), the original pane's $PWD is untouched. You never left it. This pattern works for any command that reads $PWD but doesn't accept a -C / --directory flag: (cd ~/Projects/something &&…

  Permanent link to “Launch a new tmux session from the right directory — without polluting the current one”

• diffstat: the first…

  When you're staring at a 5000-line diff, your eyes glaze over before you've read past the first file. diffstat gives you the bird's-eye view in one screen: gh pr diff 137 | diffstat lib/relay-runtime.sh | 2692 ----------------------------------- lib/relay/backends.sh | 142 ++++ lib/relay/cli.sh | 326 +++++++ lib/relay/cycle.sh | 99 ++ lib/relay/issue-comments..| 179 ++++++ lib/relay/issues.sh | 173 ++++++ lib/relay/project-regist..| 274 ++++++++ lib/relay/session.sh | 692 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ lib/relay/telegram.sh | 389 ++++++++++++++++ lib/relay/tmux-send.sh | 337 +++++++++++++++ lib/relay/worktree.sh | 206 ++++++++ 11 files changed, 2848 insertions(+), 2686 deletions(-) From that one output you can immediately see: this is a file split (one huge file → ten smaller ones), the net change is roughly neutral, and session.sh is the biggest new file at 692 lines. That's enough to form a review strategy before reading a single line of diff. It also works with local diffs: git diff…

  Permanent link to “diffstat: the first thing to reach for when reviewing a big PR”

• When your…

  The my-ai-team relay has a .my-ai-team/<mode>.md prompt override mechanism — drop a markdown file into a directory and it replaces the shipped system prompt for that agent mode. It never worked in practice. The code was there, the tests passed, but real users' override files were never found. The bug was a root resolution mismatch, not a logic error. The mechanism _mux_prompt_override() in lib/relay-runtime.sh decides which prompt file an agent gets: relay_root="$(_mux_relay_root)" override_path="${relay_root}/.my-ai-team/${mode}.md" It looks for .my-ai-team/<mode>.md under the relay root, then falls back to agents/<mode>.md. What went wrong _mux_relay_root() returns the install root (~/.local/share/my-ai-team/), not the project root. Meanwhile mux-agent-launch correctly receives MUX_PROJECT_ROOT (the user's project directory) and even cds into it — but _mux_prompt_override() never sees it. Users put .my-ai-team/ in their project. The code only…

  Permanent link to “When your "extensible" feature never works: trace the root, not just the hook”

• "Permission denied"…

  You try to rename a directory and get blocked: # Git Bash $ mv my-ai-team my-ai-team.old.1 mv: cannot move 'my-ai-team' to 'my-ai-team.old.1': Permission denied # PowerShell, even elevated PS> Move-Item .\my-ai-team .\my-ai-team.old.1 Move-Item: You do not have sufficient access rights to perform this operation or the item is hidden, system, or read only. The instinct is to reach for chown/takeown/icacls. On Windows that's usually the wrong tree to bark up. When even an administrator shell is denied, the cause is almost never the ACL — it's a runtime lock: some process has a file inside the directory open, or has the directory itself as its current working directory. Windows surfaces that lock as "Access denied," which reads like a permissions problem but isn't. Rule out permissions in two commands …more

  Permanent link to “"Permission denied" renaming a folder on Windows is usually an open handle, not a permission”

• Turn off Tailscale…

  If you enabled Tailscale's built-in SSH server with tailscale up --ssh and then realized you'd rather just use OpenSSH with a real key (no periodic browser auth to Tailscale, fewer moving parts), the way you turn it off matters. Use this: sudo tailscale set --ssh=false It flips that one flag and nothing else. tailscale status stops listing the SSH service, OpenSSH is untouched, your existing tailnet connection keeps running. The trap is reaching for tailscale up --ssh=false. up is sticky — it reapplies your full login configuration — so it can prod you to re-authenticate in the browser, and any other flags you tweaked but forgot about get reset to defaults too. set is the surgical knob for toggling a single option without disturbing the rest. Same shape applies to other booleans Tailscale exposes (--advertise-exit-node, --accept-routes, --shields-up): once the node is up and authenticated, prefer tailscale set --flag=... over re-running tailscale up.

  Permanent link to “Turn off Tailscale SSH without re-logging in”

• Designing "Explore"…

  I run a small multi-agent dev setup (my-ai-team) with three session modes: team (planner/developer/reviewer relay), adhoc (one agent owns the whole delivery cycle), and explore. The explore mode is still an RFC — we haven't shipped it yet. But the design already taught us something useful about how to scope agent autonomy. The first draft was all negatives The obvious way to define an investigation-only mode is to list what it can't do: no issues, no branches, no PRs, report findings and stop. That works — until it doesn't. The problem: there's always a case the fence didn't anticipate. If poking at a bug turns up a one-line fix, the rules force an awkward choice between "break protocol and just fix it" or "hand off to a separate session for a trivial change." Neither is right. Define by entry condition instead The fix was to redefine explore by how it starts, not what it's forbidden from doing. Team and adhoc carry a delivery obligation from the first message —…

  Permanent link to “Designing "Explore" Mode: Define by Entry, Not by Fences”

• "Might could"…

  Non-native English speakers — especially those whose native language stacks modals freely — sometimes write things like: "One thing we might could improve..." This is a double modal. It exists in some regional American dialects (Southern US) but is grammatically incorrect in standard and professional English. Pick one modal: might or could. The right choice depends on intent: "One thing we could improve" — confident suggestion, implies you see a concrete area to fix. This is usually what you mean. "One thing we might improve" — tentative, sounds like you're unsure whether improvement will happen at all. Weaker than you probably intend. "One thing we might want to improve" — works, but adds unnecessary words. "Could" is cleaner. The other trap in the same sentence: "the pipeline I re-run" vs "the pipeline I reran". "Re-run" is the present tense or a noun; if the action already happened, it's reran (past…

  Permanent link to “"Might could" sounds natural to you but it's a double modal in English”

• Garbled text before…

  You SSH into a machine and see garbage like ile://host/home/userurrentDir=/home/user before your prompt. Locally everything is fine. What happened? Your PROMPT_COMMAND includes an OSC 7 / OSC 1337 sequence that reports the current directory to the terminal emulator. Locally, WezTerm (or iTerm2, etc.) intercepts these invisible escape sequences. Over SSH with TERM=linux, no terminal emulator is listening — the raw bytes print as text. The fix is a guard condition before wiring __report_cwd into PROMPT_COMMAND: if [[ -n "${TERM_PROGRAM:-}" || "${TERM:-}" =~ xterm|screen|tmux|wezterm|alacritty ]]; then [[ ":$PROMPT_COMMAND:" != *__report_cwd* ]] && \ PROMPT_COMMAND="__report_cwd${PROMPT_COMMAND:+; $PROMPT_COMMAND}" fi When TERM=linux (plain SSH) and TERM_PROGRAM is empty, the function is skipped entirely. No escape sequences, no garbage. After deploying the fix, start a fresh shell — PROMPT_COMMAND is already set in the running session and…

  Permanent link to “Garbled text before PS1 over SSH? Your OSC sequences are leaking”

• Short-lived tokens…

  You protect ~/.bashrc.secret with chmod 444 so nothing accidentally overwrites your API keys and passwords. Then your token-refresh script needs to write a new session cookie somewhere — and hits Permission denied. The fix isn't adding a second writable secrets file. It's stop persisting short-lived tokens entirely. Refactor the refresh script to output TOKEN HASH on stdout and let the caller capture it: # refresh_token — reads credentials, prints session token to stdout CREDENTIALS=$(bash ~/bin/refresh_token 2>/dev/null) TOKEN=$(echo "$CREDENTIALS" | awk '{print $1}') HASH=$(echo "$CREDENTIALS" | awk '{print $2}') No file writes. No second secrets layer. The token lives in the process environment for the duration of the operation and disappears when it's done. This works because session tokens are cheap to re-obtain — one HTTP call with stored credentials. The only reason to persist them is avoiding that call, which is almost never worth the complexity of…

  Permanent link to “Short-lived tokens don't belong in the same file as long-lived credentials”

• One Telegram Bot +…

  Running the same Telegram bot relay as a systemd service on multiple machines means both instances poll the same bot token. Telegram delivers each update to one consumer only — so messages vanish at random, or land on the wrong host. Both sides think they're healthy; neither is. The fix: one bot per machine, one channel per bot. Each channel becomes a dedicated console for exactly one host. No coordination needed, no distributed locks, no split-brain. To manage multiple bot tokens in a shared dotfiles repo, key them by hostname: # dotfiles — all tokens in one file, encrypted as usual export TG_TOKEN_homeserver="token_aaa" export TG_TOKEN_vps="token_bbb" # relay picks its own token at runtime export TG_TOKEN=$(eval echo \$TG_TOKEN_$(hostname)) Every machine runs the same service file unchanged — hostname resolves to the right token automatically. Adding a third machine is just a new bot, a new channel, and one more TG_TOKEN_<hostname> line. TG Channel:…

  Permanent link to “One Telegram Bot + Two Machines = Silent Message Loss”

• `exec bash` vs…

  After changing your hostname with hostnamectl set-hostname, the current terminal still shows the old name. You want a fresh shell — but bash and exec bash behave differently. Running bash spawns a child process. Your old shell is still alive underneath, and $SHLVL increments by one. Environment changes (like the new hostname) are picked up, but you've added a layer: $ echo $SHLVL 1 $ bash $ echo $SHLVL 2 Nested shells can cause subtle issues — exit only drops you back to the parent, aliases and env vars may differ between layers, and deep nesting is easy to accidentally accumulate. exec bash replaces the current process in-place (same PID). The old shell is gone, a new one takes over, and $SHLVL stays the same: $ echo $SHLVL 1 $ exec bash $ echo $SHLVL 1 This is the clean way to reload your shell config after changing .bashrc, updating $HOSTNAME, or any other env-level change. No nesting, no leftover state.

  Permanent link to “`exec bash` vs `bash`: don't nest your shells”

• Telegram Bot Custom…

  Telegram bots can show a command menu when users type / in a chat. Registering commands is a single API call — no approval, no webhook setup, no special bot-side handling. curl -s -X POST "https://api.telegram.org/bot<TOKEN>/setMyCommands" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{"commands": [ {"command": "status", "description": "Show active host"}, {"command": "switch", "description": "Switch active host"} ]}' From the bot's perspective, /status or /switch desktop arrives as plain text in message.text — you parse it like any other message. Scope-aware deletion deleteMyCommands supports optional scope and language_code parameters so you can clear commands for specific contexts (private chats, groups, a single chat, a specific language). But there's no API to delete individual commands. The elegant part: setMyCommands always does a full overwrite. Sending an empty…

  Permanent link to “Telegram Bot Custom Commands: setMyCommands and the empty-array delete”

• Tmux Windows…

  If you're still using terminal tabs, tmux windows do the same job with extras you didn't know you needed. The hierarchy: Session > Window > Pane. A session holds multiple windows, each window can be split into panes. The bottom status bar shows all windows at a glance: [main] 0:bash* 1:vim- 2:server * marks the active window, - marks the previous one. You always know where you are. Key bindings to internalize: Action Key New window Ctrl+b c Next window Ctrl+b n Previous window Ctrl+b p Jump by number Ctrl+b 0~9 List all windows Ctrl+b w Rename window Ctrl+b , What tmux gives you over plain terminal tabs: Survives disconnects — SSH drops? Reconnect with tmux attach, everything is still there. Terminal tabs are gone the moment the connection dies. Panes — Split any window horizontally or vertically without opening another tab. Scriptable — Create and arrange windows/panes from a script or config. The one real risk: if the machine itself reboots, the session is gone. tmux-resurrect…

  Permanent link to “Tmux Windows Replace Terminal Tabs (And Then Some)”

• nohup Is Insurance,…

  Both prevent a process from dying when you close the terminal, but they work at different stages and with different guarantees. nohup intervenes before launch. It sets the process itself to ignore SIGHUP via sigaction, so no matter who sends the signal, the process won't react. It also redirects stdout/stderr to nohup.out (or a file you specify). POSIX-standard, portable to any shell. disown intervenes after launch. It removes the process from the shell's job table so the shell won't notify it on exit — but the process has no built-in signal immunity. Some SSH/terminal implementations broadcast SIGHUP to the entire process group on disconnect, bypassing the shell entirely. In that case disown alone won't save you. # nohup: know you need it upfront nohup python train.py > train.log 2>&1 & # disown: the "oh crap I need to leave" rescue ./long_task.sh # already running... # Ctrl+Z to suspend, then: bg disown %1 # Belt and suspenders — use both nohup cmd >…

  Permanent link to “nohup Is Insurance, disown Is a Lifeline”

• Prevent Linux OOM…

  When a Linux box slowly bleeds memory over hours, the kernel OOM killer kicks in too late — by then the machine is already frozen. Two complementary fixes: earlyoom kills a hog before the system locks up, and a periodic memory snapshot gives you post-mortem data next time it happens. earlyoom Install and go — on Debian it's one command and the service auto-enables: sudo apt-get install -y earlyoom systemctl status earlyoom.service Defaults (Debian package): kills when available RAM drops below 10% and available swap drops below 10%. Sends SIGTERM first, then SIGKILL. Configurable via /etc/default/earlyoom or override flags in the systemd unit. Memory snapshot every 5 minutes When the machine eventually does die, you want to know what was growing. A systemd timer + shell script + logrotate gives you that with near-zero overhead. The capture script (/usr/local/bin/memsnap-capture): …more

  Permanent link to “Prevent Linux OOM Freezes with earlyoom + Lightweight Memory Forensics”

• Attach a GNU screen…

  You have a screen session running in one terminal and want to interact with it from a second terminal on the same host. Two modes: Share it — both terminals see and type in the same session: screen -x <session> Great for pair debugging. Both clients are attached simultaneously. Take it over — detach the other client and bring the session here: screen -d -r <session> Use this when you're switching from SSH to local, or reclaiming a session you accidentally left open elsewhere. Find your session name first: screen -ls If the session belongs to a different user, you'll need that user's permissions (or sudo).

  Permanent link to “Attach a GNU screen session from another terminal”

• tmux send-keys…

  When dispatching commands between tmux sessions, tmux send-keys -t <target> '<command>' Enter exits 0 and the command text appears in the target's input buffer — but the Enter never commits. The agent sits idle. The dispatcher sees success. Nothing happened. This hits hardest with long commands that trigger tmux's bracketed paste mode: the trailing Enter gets absorbed into the paste block instead of executing it. Two other failure modes: the target app is in a modal state (dialog, secondary prompt) that swallows Enter, or the input handler is loaded and drops the keystroke. The fix is a verify-and-retry loop after every dispatch: dispatch() { local target="$1" cmd="$2" # 1. Send tmux send-keys -t "$target" "$cmd" Enter # 2. Wait for the target to start processing sleep 3 # 3. Verify it's actually working, not just staged if tmux capture-pane -t "$target" -p -S -10 | tail -10 \ | grep -qE…

  Permanent link to “tmux send-keys silently drops the final Enter”

• 网友语录 - 第82期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 懒聪 我们终其一生寻找的应该是，自己喜欢的生活和自己本该成为的人。所以多走点弯路没关系，花很多时间在路上也不要紧。只要你一直在成为自己的路上就行。命运的仁慈就在于，只要你往前走，它总是给路。 One could say in the first quarter-century of my life, that while I was always fascinated by programming, I could never overcome the guilt of not really knowing whether the tool I am building right now isn’t already superceded by some much better implementation someone else has already written 30 or 40 years ago; I could write a TSV-aware search and replace, or I could find out about awk and solve that entire class of problems in one fell swoop, for example. My central conceit is that this is a trap. You need to reinvent a couple of wheels to get to the edge of what we know about wheel-making, not a thousand wheels, and not zero; probably four or five is sufficient in most domains, maybe closer to twenty or thirty in the most epistemically rigorous and developed fields like mathematics or computer science. Each wheel you reinvent, and every directed question you ask…

  Permanent link to “网友语录 - 第82期 - 人一定要学会两件事，一个是靠自己，一个是为自己。一定要保持独立”

• AI coding CLIs all…

  When you need a clean slate — testing, debugging, or isolating a project — each major AI coding CLI lets you override its config directory via an environment variable: # Claude Code CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR=/tmp/claude-clean claude # GitHub Copilot CLI COPILOT_HOME=/tmp/copilot-clean copilot # OpenAI Codex CLI CODEX_HOME=/tmp/codex-clean codex These replace the entire config directory (~/.claude/, ~/.copilot/, ~/.codex/), so existing sessions, permissions, and plugins won't carry over. Copy the default directory contents if you need to preserve anything. Copilot also has a separate COPILOT_CACHE_HOME for marketplace cache and update packages — setting COPILOT_HOME alone won't relocate those.

  Permanent link to “AI coding CLIs all support a custom config directory”

• One IP, Multiple…

  In the HTTP era, virtual hosting was trivial: one IP serves many domains, the Host header tells them apart. HTTPS breaks this because TLS handshake happens before any HTTP header — the server must pick a certificate before knowing which domain the client wants. SNI — the standard fix Server Name Indication is a TLS extension where the client sends the target hostname during handshake. All modern clients support it. Nginx uses it automatically — just define separate server blocks: server { listen 443 ssl; server_name a.com; ssl_certificate /etc/ssl/a.com.crt; ssl_certificate_key /etc/ssl/a.com.key; } server { listen 443 ssl; server_name b.com; ssl_certificate /etc/ssl/b.com.crt; ssl_certificate_key /etc/ssl/b.com.key; } Each domain gets its own certificate. Nginx routes based on SNI. Zero extra config needed. When you'd rather use one certificate For a handful of related domains, a SAN certificate (Subject Alternative Name) covers multiple names in one cert: server { listen 443 ssl;…

  Permanent link to “One IP, Multiple HTTPS Domains on Nginx — SNI Solves It”

• Git alias could run…

  I Wrote a git alias using [[ ... ]] and =~. Works fine in my interactive bash. Run the alias and it explodes: $ git co master ... Syntax error: "(" unexpected (expecting "then") First instinct: "but I have bash installed": $ ls -l /bin/bash -rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 1298416 ... /bin/bash $ /bin/bash --version GNU bash, version 5.2.37(1)-release ... Doesn't matter. A git alias starting with ! is hardcoded to run under /bin/sh — it doesn't read $SHELL, doesn't care what your login shell is. On Debian/Ubuntu /bin/sh -> dash, and dash doesn't understand [[, =~, == or other bash extensions: $ ls -l /bin/sh lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 4 ... /bin/sh -> dash $ echo '[[ "a" == a* ]]' | /bin/sh /bin/sh: 1: [[: not found The source is run-command.c::prepare_shell_cmd() in git itself — it literally calls sh -c. Two fixes: Wrap in bash -c explicitly (minimal change, but the nested quoting inside an alias gets ugly fast): co = "!bash -c 'f() { ...bash…

  Permanent link to “Git alias could run in dash, not bash — even if `/bin/bash` exists”

• Run Multiple Claude…

  Use CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR to point Claude Code at a different config directory — credentials, settings, sessions all go there instead of ~/.claude. mkdir -p ~/.claude-work CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR=$HOME/.claude-work claude Set up aliases in your shell config for quick switching: alias claude-work='CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR=$HOME/.claude-work claude' First launch in the new directory triggers the login flow — that's how you get account isolation. Both instances can run simultaneously without interference. Share session history between instances CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR is all-or-nothing — no built-in way to share just sessions. Symlink the projects/ directory back to the original to get shared session history with separate settings: mkdir -p ~/.claude-work cp ~/.claude/settings.json ~/.claude-work/settings.json ln -s ~/.claude/projects ~/.claude-work/projects This gives you independent config/credentials but a unified session list. New sessions written by either instance appear in both (bidirectional). No…

  Permanent link to “Run Multiple Claude Code Instances with Separate Configs”

• WSL SSL Certificate…

  If curl throws SSL certificate problem: unable to get local issuer certificate every time in WSL, it's usually a stale CA bundle — especially common on corporate networks running SSL inspection (Zscaler, etc.). First, refresh the bundle: sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install -y ca-certificates sudo update-ca-certificates That fixes most cases. If not, try a full reinstall: sudo apt-get install --reinstall ca-certificates sudo update-ca-certificates --fresh On corporate networks, you likely need your company's root CA certs. You probably already have them somewhere in your Windows filesystem (.crt or .cer files). Copy them all into the trusted store: sudo cp /c/Certificates/*.crt /usr/local/share/ca-certificates/ sudo cp /c/Certificates/*.cer /usr/local/share/ca-certificates/ sudo update-ca-certificates Skip .pfx files — those contain private keys and are a different format. If you don't have the certs handy, export them from Windows: # PowerShell — list all root certs,…

  Permanent link to “WSL SSL Certificate Errors on Corporate Networks”

• whoseport: Find…

  ss -tlnp and lsof -i :PORT tell you the PID and command name, but for Node.js or Python processes, "node" or "python" alone doesn't tell you which project is running. The working directory is what you actually need — and it's sitting right there in /proc/$pid/cwd. Put this in ~/.bashrc: whoseport() { if [ -z "$1" ]; then sudo ss -tlnp | tail -n +2 | while read -r line; do port=$(echo "$line" | grep -oP ':\K[0-9]+(?=\s)') pid=$(echo "$line" | grep -oP 'pid=\K[0-9]+' | head -1 | tr -dc '0-9') [ -n "$pid" ] && echo "PORT: $port | PID: $pid | CMD: $(ps -p $pid -o comm=) | CWD: $(readlink /proc/$pid/cwd)" done else whoseport | grep 'PORT: '$1 fi } Usage: $ whoseport 6173 PORT: 6173 | PID: 1326886 | CMD: node | CWD: /home/davidw/Projects/ccode_viewer/server $ whoseport # list all listening ports PORT: 61217 | PID: 1356 | CMD: tailscaled | CWD: / PORT: 22 | PID: 1385 | CMD: sshd | CWD: / A few things that went…

  Permanent link to “whoseport: Find What's Listening on a Port (With Working Directory)”

• Git Worktree:…

  Need to work on two branches simultaneously without stashing or cloning? git worktree creates a separate working directory that shares the same .git — no duplicate objects, no wasted space. git worktree add <path> <branch> For example, to checkout feature/login into a sibling directory: git worktree add ../my-feature feature/login This creates ../my-feature with the branch checked out and ready to work. Commits, branches, and remotes are shared — it's one repository, multiple workspaces. Day-to-day operations: git worktree list — see all linked worktrees git worktree remove <path> — clean up when done One restriction: the same branch cannot be checked out in two worktrees at once. Git enforces this to prevent conflicting writes to the ref.

  Permanent link to “Git Worktree: Checkout an Existing Branch Into a Separate Directory”

• WSL2 Won't Run on…

  Most EC2 Windows Server instances don't expose nested virtualization to the guest OS. WSL2 requires Hyper-V extensions, so it simply won't start. WSL1 works fine — it's a translation layer, not a VM. Enable the WSL feature and reboot in an Admin powershell window: Enable-WindowsOptionalFeature -Online -FeatureName Microsoft-Windows-Subsystem-Linux Restart-Computer After reboot, pin the default version to 1: wsl --set-default-version 1 On Windows Server, Add-AppxPackage is often broken or unavailable, so the standard wsl --install route fails. Use wsl --import with a rootfs tarball instead: Now use a non-admin powershell: mkdir $HOME\WSL mkdir $HOME\WSL\Ubuntu Then: wsl --import Ubuntu $HOME\WSL\Ubuntu .\ubuntu.tar.gz --version 1 What you lose with WSL1: no Docker, no real Linux kernel, no systemd, weaker filesystem compatibility. Fine for CLI tooling, scripting, and build environments. If you need a real kernel, spin up a native Linux EC2 instance instead.

  Permanent link to “WSL2 Won't Run on EC2 Windows Server? Use WSL1”

• Auto-run startup…

  Oracle's diagnostic files (trace, incident dumps, listener logs) grow without bound inside the container. If you're running doctorkirk/oracle-19c locally, they'll silently eat your disk. The fix: mount a startup script into /opt/oracle/scripts/startup/ — this directory runs on every container start (unlike /docker-entrypoint-initdb.d/ which only runs on first database creation). # docker-compose.yml volumes: - ./startup-scripts:/opt/oracle/scripts/startup # startup-scripts/init.sh (chmod +x) #!/bin/bash echo "=== Oracle startup config starting ===" # Set ADR purge policies — auto-delete old diagnostic files adrci <<EOF set home diag/rdbms/orcl/ORCL set control (SHORTP_POLICY = 24) set control (LONGP_POLICY = 48) set home diag/tnslsnr/$(hostname)/listener set control (SHORTP_POLICY = 24) set control (LONGP_POLICY = 48) EOF echo "ADR purge policy set: SHORT=24h, LONG=48h" # Disable listener log (it's huge and rarely needed locally) lsnrctl set log_status off…

  Permanent link to “Auto-run startup scripts in Oracle 19c Docker to keep disk clean”

• tmux mouse…

  With set -g mouse on in tmux, dragging to select text enters copy mode but the selection stays trapped inside tmux — it never reaches the system clipboard. The fix is a two-line binding that pipes the selection through xclip: # ~/.tmux.conf set -g mouse on # Auto-copy on mouse drag end bind -T copy-mode MouseDragEnd1Pane send -X copy-pipe-and-cancel "xclip -selection clipboard" # Fallback: also copy on simple mouse-up (covers cases where drag is too short) bind -T copy-mode MouseUp1Pane send -X copy-pipe-and-cancel "xclip -selection clipboard" You need xclip installed (sudo apt install xclip). Reload with tmux source-file ~/.tmux.conf. The copy-pipe-and-cancel does three things at once: grabs the selection, pipes it to xclip -selection clipboard, then exits copy mode (which clears the highlight). That's how you know it worked — the highlight disappearing means the text is in your clipboard. Why two bindings MouseDragEnd1Pane only fires on a proper drag. If you…

  Permanent link to “tmux mouse selection not copying to clipboard? Bind MouseDragEnd + MouseUp”

• WezTerm stealing…

  WezTerm binds Alt+Enter to toggle fullscreen by default. That hijacks Alt+Enter newline in Claude Code, GitHub Copilot, and other terminal-based tools. Drop this in ~/.wezterm.lua to disable the default and remap fullscreen to Ctrl+Shift+F11: local wezterm = require 'wezterm' local config = wezterm.config_builder() config.keys = { { key = 'Enter', mods = 'ALT', action = wezterm.action.DisableDefaultAssignment, }, { key = 'F11', mods = 'CTRL|SHIFT', action = wezterm.action.ToggleFullScreen, }, } return config Config takes effect immediately on save — no restart needed.

  Permanent link to “WezTerm stealing Alt+Enter? Here's the fix”

• 网友语录 - 第81期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 如月中天 #神秘的摘抄 没有人会知道自己最终会走向何方，选择可以引申出千万种可能，但是属于我们的当下只有这么一个。即便是有许多缺憾的它，依然有很多值得我们珍惜和守护的人与事物。 Marskay 他不喜欢讲话，但是做了老师不得不讲。他更希望的生活状态是只和很少人说话，写完一本书接着写另一本。等他退休了，他想去山里住，种竹子和芭蕉。竹子干净，它的竿上有细细的绒毛，没有别的东西，在竹子上写字好看，芭蕉叶上写字也好看。春天，竹子生长的声音很大。夜里，雨打在芭蕉上的声音也很大。 闽南大翠花 任何时候都不要期望着自己能够改变任何人，就像天正在下雨，你可以选择撑伞或叫出租车，唯独不能跟雨较劲。 mywaiting Cloudflare Zero Trust 有一个 Free 方案，支持最多 50 个用户。对于个人远程运维、管理家庭服务器或实验室设备来说，这个额度绰绰有余。而且支持 Tunnel 代理 SSH，直接浏览器访问就能操作服务器 SSH 而无需暴露任何端口配置，完美啊！（听起来和tailscale有一拼，但我并不知道这个产品，有时间拿来试试 桌面宠物 dimlau 2026-05-04 Codex Pet 是 OpenAI 为 Codex 推出的一项桌面端体验功能，本质上是一个像素风的桌面互动陪伴宠物。 我突然想起前两天偶然翻到的 2007 年的一篇文章里写到： 如果能有一个桌面宠物——没有程序边框的，宠物活动的时候也不影响进行其它程序操作的——集成一些实用的功能，并且带有一点哪怕很粗糙的人工智能、情感养成系统等等，应该是很酷很科幻的一件事吧！- 订阅的 feed 或者你的邮件有更新了宠物会提醒你查看； 通过“阅读”你订阅的文章，宠物也能学习一些日常用语和你对话； 虽然很讨厌但是它还是会不时的提醒你“对着电脑很久了，该歇歇了”； 你长时间没有对它操作时，它会通过网络去同样养宠物的桌面串门，虽然很冒昧，我觉得可爱宠物入侵一般不会有人怪罪吧？被串门的电脑用户，可以选择喂来访宠物或者驱走它，同时你的宠物串门完毕后会根据别人的招待程度留下一份记录，你可以通过这份记录得知一些陌生人的网站、blog、feed 地址，并知道这个人对你的宠物干了什么； 你对宠物的照料决定了它会不会离家出走不回来； …… 原谅我 24…

  Permanent link to “网友语录 - 第81期 - 属于我们的当下只有这么一个。即便是有许多缺憾的它，依然有很多值得我们珍惜和守护的人与事物”

• Setting…

  Trying to isolate a child process by setting an env var in .env, only to find the value inherited from your shell wins instead. dotenv by default does not overwrite existing process.env values. This bit me in HelloEDi. I wanted to spawn claude -p with CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR pointing at an isolated dir so the user's global ~/.claude/CLAUDE.md (which carries a personal persona) wouldn't leak into the assistant. .env had: CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR=/home/davidw/.helloedi/claude-home But my shell already exports CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR=/home/davidw/.claudeh for my own Claude Code setup. dotenv loaded .env, saw the var already set, did nothing. The server's process.env.CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR was still the shell's value. The spawned claude happily read the persona from there. The assistant introduced itself with the wrong name. The fix is to never put the canonical var name in .env when your dev environment is likely to export it. Use a project-internal name and translate on spawn: # .env…

  Permanent link to “Setting `CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR` in `.env`? It silently loses to your shell.”

• Your .bashrc bails…

  The first non-comment line in most .bashrc files is this: [ -z "$PS1" ] && return It means: if this shell isn't interactive, do nothing. Innocent-looking, but it silently breaks any agent that shells out via bash -c '...' — the child shell gets no PATH additions, no cargo env, no API keys you carefully exported in .bashrc.custom. Your terminal works fine, your CLI agents don't, and the failure mode is some bare command name "not found" that has nothing to do with the actual problem. The fix is to split the file by purpose (env vs interactive), not by file (.bashrc vs .bashrc.custom), and use BASH_ENV as the loader for non-interactive shells. Split env from interactive Pull every export, every PATH= mutation, every . ~/.cargo/env and . ~/.bashrc.secret out of .bashrc.custom and put them in a new file. Call it ~/.bashrc.env. It must be idempotent and produce no output (no echo, no which). # ~/.bashrc.env — env-only, safe for both interactive and…

  Permanent link to “Your .bashrc bails out before agents see PATH — fix it with BASH_ENV”

• Stop opening admin…

  If you've been alt-tabbing to an admin cmd window to run mklink every time you wanted a symlink on Windows, there's a much cleaner way nobody seems to mention. Two settings, set them once, forget about it. The reason ln -s in git-bash silently turns into cp by default is two unrelated barriers stacked together: Windows non-admins can't create symlinks unless Developer Mode is on. MSYS (git-bash's runtime) doesn't even try to create native symlinks without the MSYS env var set. Fix the first once with admin, fix the second in your shell profile. # Run once in admin PowerShell, or use Settings → Update & Security → For developers → Developer Mode Set-ItemProperty -Path "HKLM:\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\AppModelUnlock" ` -Name "AllowDevelopmentWithoutDevLicense" -Value 1 -Type DWord # In ~/.bashrc export MSYS=winsymlinks:nativestrict nativestrict makes failures loud — ln -s errors out instead of silently copying when symlinks aren't supported. Avoid…

  Permanent link to “Stop opening admin cmd just to mklink — git-bash can do real symlinks”

• WT keeps opening as…

  Your Windows Terminal default tab is opening with admin privileges and you don't remember asking for it. The intuitive guess is the AppCompat Layers registry — that's where ticking "Run as administrator" on a shortcut's compatibility tab gets stored, and it persists across reinstalls. Worth checking, but it's the second place to look for WT. The first place is settings.json: { "commandline": "C:\\Program Files\\Git\\bin\\bash.exe", "elevate": true, "guid": "{17c3a2bf-...}", "name": "Git Bash" } WT 1.18+ added elevate as a per-profile flag. When it's true and that profile is also pointed to by defaultProfile, every new window silently opens elevated — no UAC prompt at the tab level because the elevation happened at WT launch. Delete the line, restart WT, done. If you still want an admin tab on demand, add a second profile with a fresh GUID and a different name (e.g. "Git Bash (Admin)") that keeps…

  Permanent link to “WT keeps opening as Administrator? Check settings.json before the registry”

• VARCHAR2(4000 CHAR)…

  VARCHAR2(4000) means 4000 bytes, not characters. Most people know this. What's less obvious: VARCHAR2(4000 CHAR) doesn't guarantee 4000 characters either. Under the default MAX_STRING_SIZE=STANDARD, the hard column cap is 4000 bytes regardless of whether you declared BYTE or CHAR. In AL32UTF8, a Chinese character takes ~3 bytes, so VARCHAR2(4000 CHAR) on a column storing CJK text will fail once the actual byte count exceeds 4000 — around ~1333 characters in. To actually store 4000 CJK characters in a single VARCHAR2, the instance needs MAX_STRING_SIZE=EXTENDED (12c+), which raises the limit to 32767 bytes. This is not the default — not even in 19c — and it's a one-way migration that requires running utl32k.sql in upgrade mode. Oracle keeps it off by default precisely because it changes data dictionary behavior and breaks compatibility. Quick check for your instance: SELECT value FROM v$parameter WHERE name = 'max_string_size'; STANDARD = 4000-byte ceiling. EXTENDED = 32767-byte…

  Permanent link to “VARCHAR2(4000 CHAR) Might Not Store 4000 Characters”

• Suppress SQLcl…

  When scripting with Oracle SQLcl, the startup banner (version, copyright, connection info) clamps your output. The -S (silent) flag suppresses all of it: sql -S user/password@connect_string @script.sql This gives you clean output suitable for piping or log capture. For even more control inside the session, pair it with: set heading off set feedback off set pagesize 0 set echo off -S is the entry-level switch. The set commands handle the rest.

  Permanent link to “Suppress SQLcl Banner and Version Noise with -S”

• Cloning an EC2…

  AWS console offers three ways to duplicate an EC2 instance, differing in whether disk data is carried over. Create AMI (recommended, full clone) — preserves the system disk, installed software, and all configuration. In the EC2 console, select the target instance → Actions → Image and templates → Create image. Wait for the AMI status to become available (a few minutes to tens of minutes), then go to AMIs → select it → Launch instance from AMI. Adjust instance type, subnet, Security Group as needed. Launch More Like This (fastest, no data) — copies only instance configuration (type, SG, subnet, tags). The system disk is brand new. Actions → Image and templates → Launch more like this. The Launch page opens with config pre-filled; confirm and launch. Good for stateless instances, e.g. web servers initialized via userdata. Launch Template — if the original instance had a Launch Template saved, launch directly from it. EC2 → Launch Templates → select template → Actions → Launch instance…

  Permanent link to “Cloning an EC2 Instance: Three Ways”

• 照着现有 EC2 开一台一样的：三种方式

  AWS 控制台里有三种复制 EC2 的方式，区别在于是否携带磁盘数据。 创建 AMI（推荐，完整克隆） — 保留系统盘数据、已安装软件和所有配置。 EC2 控制台选中目标实例 → Actions → Image and templates → Create image。等 AMI 状态变为 available（几分钟到几十分钟），再到 AMIs 页面选中它 → Launch instance from AMI，按需调整 instance type、subnet、Security Group 即可。 Launch More Like This（最快，但不含数据） — 只复制实例规格配置（type、SG、subnet、tags），系统盘是全新的。 Actions → Image and templates → Launch more like this，进入 Launch 页面时配置已预填好，确认启动就行。适合无状态实例，比如用 userdata 初始化的 web server。 Launch Template — 如果原实例之前保存过 Launch Template，可以直接从模板启动。EC2 → Launch Templates → 选模板 → Actions → Launch instance from template。 大多数场景用 AMI，只需要同规格全新系统时用 Launch More Like This。

  Permanent link to “照着现有 EC2 开一台一样的：三种方式”

• Why Vite dev server…

  In development, your frontend runs on localhost:5173 and your API server on localhost:3000. The browser blocks cross-origin requests — that's CORS. Vite's dev proxy solves this by forwarding /api/* requests to the backend, making them look same-origin to the browser: // vite.config.ts server: { proxy: { '/api': 'http://localhost:3000' } } In production this proxy disappears. The built frontend is just static files (HTML/JS/CSS) — no port, no process. Nginx or a CDN serves them, and reverse-proxies /api/* to the backend the same way Vite did in dev: user → Nginx :80 ├── /api/* → backend :3000 └── /* → dist/ static files One port from the user's perspective, no CORS issue. The backend port is always real and needed; the frontend "port" only exists during development because Vite's dev server is a live process.

  Permanent link to “Why Vite dev server needs a proxy (and production doesn't)”

• Linux suddenly…

  Your Linux box resolves a host to its AAAA (IPv6) record, connects, but the remote isn't actually listening on IPv6. You see telnet hang on an IPv6 address. This happens when your system starts preferring IPv6 over IPv4. One-off fix — force IPv4 for a single command: telnet -4 api.z.ai 80 Permanent fix — edit /etc/gai.conf and uncomment this line: precedence ::ffff:0:0/96 100 This tells getaddrinfo() to return IPv4-mapped addresses with higher precedence than IPv6. Changes take effect immediately — no restart needed. gai.conf is re-read on every getaddrinfo() call, so the next DNS lookup picks up the new rule. Existing connections are unaffected. If /etc/gai.conf doesn't exist, just create it with that single line.

  Permanent link to “Linux suddenly preferring IPv6 and breaking connectivity? Fix gai.conf”

• `--data-raw "$VAR"`…

  When posting multipart form data via curl in a bash script, it's tempting to build the body in a variable and pass it with --data-raw "$DATA". On Linux this often works fine. On Windows Git Bash, it silently breaks — the server receives the request but fields like body come through empty. Two things go wrong at once. First, Windows-style paths (C:\Users\...) passed to bash utilities like tail and file are misread — the backslashes get misinterpreted and the file read returns nothing. Fix that with cygpath: filename=$(cygpath -u "$1" 2>/dev/null || echo "$1") Second, even with the right path, storing the body in a shell variable and passing it via --data-raw is unreliable. Shell variable expansion, CRLF handling, and platform-specific curl behavior all interact badly. The body gets mangled before it reaches the wire. The fix is to bypass variables entirely: write the multipart payload to a temp file and send it with --data-binary @file. Since the post…

  Permanent link to “`--data-raw "$VAR"` silently drops multipart body on Windows Git Bash”

• Ctrl+M is the…

  If you're using Codex CLI and want to insert a newline in the prompt box without submitting, Shift+Enter won't work. Ctrl+J works with old versions but not recent ones, now, you have to use Ctrl+M instead. Ctrl+J is the ASCII control character for line feed (\n). Many terminal TUI libraries interpret it as "insert newline" rather than "submit," which is exactly what Codex CLI's input component does. Unfortunately, in the recent version they changed to Ctrl+M instead. Shift+Enter looks like the right key (it works in browser-based chat UIs), but whether it inserts a newline or submits depends entirely on how the TUI library handles raw key events — and Codex CLI's library doesn't treat it as a newline. So: Ctrl+J Ctrl+M to insert a newline, Enter to submit.

  Permanent link to “Ctrl+M is the newline shortcut in Codex CLI's TUI”

• autossh + SSH…

  autossh has its own connection monitoring that opens an extra port for heartbeats. But this is redundant — SSH already has native keepalive via ServerAliveInterval. The extra port can even cause problems if it's not available on the remote side. The modern approach: disable autossh's built-in monitoring with -M 0 and let SSH's native heartbeats handle it. When SSH detects a dead connection (after ServerAliveInterval * ServerAliveCountMax seconds of no response), autossh automatically reconnects. Put everything in ~/.ssh/config: Host gateway HostName your-gateway-ip User ec2-user ServerAliveInterval 30 ServerAliveCountMax 3 LocalForward 8080 internal-soap-ec2:8080 Then the command reduces to: autossh -M 0 -Nf gateway -M 0 is the only autossh-specific flag you need. Everything else — host, user, keepalive, even the tunnel — lives in SSH config where it belongs. ServerAliveInterval 30 sends a heartbeat every 30 seconds through the SSH port itself (no extra ports needed), and…

  Permanent link to “autossh + SSH Keepalive: The -M 0 Trick”

• Newline in OpenAI…

  Shift+Enter doesn't insert a newline in the OpenAI Codex CLI. This isn't a terminal or environment issue — you'll see the same behavior whether you're using iTerm2, the macOS Terminal app, or anything else. It's built into Codex itself. The shortcut for a new line is Ctrl-J. This catches people off guard because Shift+Enter is the standard multiline shortcut in virtually every chat and code editor (Claude Code, ChatGPT web, VS Code, etc.). The muscle memory is strong and there's currently no way to remap it — Codex doesn't expose a keybinding config.

  Permanent link to “Newline in OpenAI Codex CLI: It's Ctrl-J, Not Shift+Enter”

• AWS SSO login on a…

  AWS CLI v2.22.0+ switched the default SSO login flow to PKCE, which requires a browser on the same machine. If you're SSH'd into a server with no GUI, aws sso login just hangs waiting for a browser that doesn't exist. The fix is two flags: aws sso login --profile prod --no-browser --use-device-code It prints a URL and a one-time code. Open the URL on any other device (phone, laptop, tablet), enter the code, authenticate, and you're done. The CLI polls in the background and picks up the token automatically.

  Permanent link to “AWS SSO login on a headless server? Use `--use-device-code`”

• I Automated My Blog…

  I write a lot of short tech notes — things I learn during daily work that are worth remembering. For years the workflow was: learn something → forget to write it down → never find it again. Then I built a pipeline: a Claude Code skill writes the note, a script publishes it to my Chyrp Lite blog, and a cron job keeps the session alive. Now I type /record and it's done — note saved, blog posted, zero friction. The Pipeline Three pieces, each doing one thing: /record skill — Claude writes a tech note from the current conversation pub_tech_note — publishes the markdown file to my blog via curl refresh_chyrp_token — re-logs into the blog monthly to keep the session cookie fresh The Skill The skill is a SKILL.md file that tells Claude how to distill a conversation into a short article. Key rules: find the one non-obvious insight, pick a title that makes someone click, write like a colleague's quick tip not documentation. After writing the file, the skill runs ~/bin/pub_tech_note…

  Permanent link to “I Automated My Blog Publishing Pipeline with a Claude Skill and Three Shell Scripts”

• Automating Chyrp…

  Chyrp Lite has no API — the admin panel is the only way to create posts. But since it's just standard HTML forms, you can automate it entirely with curl. Here's the full pipeline: auto-login, extract CSRF token, create posts. Step 1: Auto-login to get a session cookie The login form at /login/ uses standard URL-encoded POST with a CSRF hash. You need to fetch the login page first to extract the hash from the hidden field, then POST credentials: # Fetch login page, extract CSRF hash LOGIN_HTML=$(curl -s -c /tmp/chyrp_cookies.txt https://blog.example.com/login/) HASH=$(echo "$LOGIN_HTML" | grep -oP 'name="hash"\s+value="\K[^"]+') # POST login curl -s -D /tmp/chyrp_headers.txt -b /tmp/chyrp_cookies.txt -c /tmp/chyrp_cookies.txt \ -X POST https://blog.example.com/login/ \ -H 'content-type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded' \ --data-raw "login=${USER}&password=${PASS}&hash=${HASH}&submit=" # Extract session token TOKEN=$(grep -oP…

  Permanent link to “Automating Chyrp Lite blog posts with curl”

• Ansible playbook…

  Ansible loads AWS credentials once at startup. If your playbook runs longer than the SSO role session (typically 1 hour), boto3 has no chance to refresh them — subsequent AWS API calls fail with expired credential errors. The fix: a credential_process profile that boto3 calls each time it needs credentials. Add to ~/.aws/config: [profile prod] sso_session = my-sso sso_account_id = 123456789012 sso_role_name = AdminRole region = ap-southeast-2 [profile prod_sdk] region = ap-southeast-2 credential_process = aws configure export-credentials --profile prod --format process Login once, then run Ansible with the wrapper profile: aws sso login --profile prod AWS_PROFILE=prod_sdk ansible-playbook site.yml Each time boto3 needs credentials, it calls aws configure export-credentials, which reads the cached SSO token from prod and returns fresh role credentials — no browser, no interaction. Don't put aws sso login in credential_process. It opens a browser and will silently hang in the…

  Permanent link to “Ansible playbook fails after 1 hour? Your AWS SSO token expired”

• SSH in a script?…

  When SSH runs in a script and the key isn't set up, it prompts for a password — and your script hangs forever. BatchMode=yes disables all interactive prompts (password, passphrase, host key confirmation) and fails immediately instead. ssh -o BatchMode=yes user@host "echo ok" Returns exit code 0 on success, non-zero immediately on failure. Perfect for connectivity checks in CI/CD or Ansible pre-tasks.

  Permanent link to “SSH in a script? Use `-o BatchMode=yes` or it'll hang”

• "Download a folder"…

  S3 has no real directories — what looks like a folder is just a key prefix. So there's no "download folder" operation, only "download all objects with this prefix". aws s3 sync is almost always what you want: aws s3 sync s3://your-bucket/path/to/folder/ ./local-folder/ It's incremental — run it again and it only downloads new or changed files. aws s3 cp --recursive works too, but re-downloads everything every time. Filter with --exclude / --include: aws s3 sync s3://your-bucket/logs/ ./logs/ --exclude "*" --include "*.log"

  Permanent link to “"Download a folder" from S3? Use `sync`, not `cp`”

• 网友语录 - 第80期 -…

  As such, LLMs highlight how essential our human laziness is: our finite time forces us to develop crisp abstractions in part because we don't want to waste our (human!) time on the consequences of clunky ones. 大语言模型揭示了人类"懒惰"的本质价值：正是因为时间有限，人类有动力去锤炼简洁（好）的抽象。 —— Bryan Cantrill, The peril of laziness lost Juven 当我们不理解在发生的新事物的时候，我们就使用旧事物的隐喻来描述新事物，因为新的语词还未形成，或旧的语词中新的含义还未广泛渗透，隐喻帮助大家理解也帮助大家误解，误解的部分是那暂时无法清晰言说之处。 有科学研究表明，在观看非母语视频时，假装自己是母语者，刻意不看字幕能让大脑听到更多有效信息，理解更多内容。 也就是说，如果刻意强调自己是在“学外语”，反而不利于学外语。因为焦虑会夺取几乎所有的注意力，从而极大的影响你有效吸收信息的能力。 把“学外语”也当成是用外语，在阅读或听时都假装自己是母语者，遇到个生词先放过而不是立刻去查（因为这就又在强调“学”外语了），能够让自己更快学会一门外语。这个生词如果真的重要，肯定会在更多上下文里出现。先读完听完再说。母语者在工作生活里遇到生词很少会立即却查字典，实在好奇也常常是会问身边的人（这就又是在用语言）。 泽林 如果说人是生活在彼此记忆中的社会动物，只有在被所有人遗忘的时候才真正死去，那每次身边有亲密的人去世，我存在这个人身体里的部分也就跟着死掉了吧。在这个人眼中的我自己就此永远消失了。 “她死的那个夏天，仿佛我自己的一部分也死掉了” 也许是一种事实而非比喻。 郝靠谱 google notebooklm真好用啊，可惜gemini太难用了😂需要轻量级低成本的零碎想法收集和挖掘服务。现在我会把一些和Claude聊的奇奇怪怪话题塞进notebook里面然后再去生成新问题进一步思考，like it！ fomalhaut…

  Permanent link to “网友语录 - 第80期 - 觉得人生无聊那是因为你不开支线，人生作为一个开放世界游戏，丰富的支线任务带来更大乐趣”

April 2026

• Just 5 Minutes –…

  Last updated: April 2026 Just 5 Minutes is a Chrome extension that helps you build awareness of your browsing habits. This policy explains how it handles your data. Data Collection Just 5 Minutes does not collect, transmit, or share any personal data. All information — including your distraction site list and extension settings — is stored locally on your device using Chrome's built-in storage API. Third Parties No data is sent to any server. No third-party services, analytics tools, or advertisers are involved. Permissions The extension requests the following permissions solely to provide its core functionality: Storage — to save your site list and settings locally Tabs — to detect navigation to sites on your list and close tabs on request Alarms — to enforce your chosen time window (5 or 15 minutes) Host permissions — to monitor navigation to sites you have added to your list Changes to This Policy If this policy changes in a future version, the updated policy will be published at…

  Permanent link to “Just 5 Minutes – Privacy Policy”

• 网友语录 - 第78,79期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。(上一周懒了，本周两期合一期） The road to happiness lies in an organized diminution（有计划的减少） of work. -- Bertrand Russell When using the GLM Coding Plan, you need to configure the dedicated Coding endpoint - https://api.z.ai/api/coding/paas/v4 instead of the general endpoint - https://api.z.ai/api/paas/v4 Note: The Coding API endpoint is only for Coding scenarios and is not applicable to general API scenarios. Please use them accordingly. (虽然文档说这个接口仅适用于写码场景，但是并没有做任何限制。所以.... 如果一个普通人的目标是成为好人，那要做的第一件事是对自己好，只有对自己足够好伤害别人的冲动才会消失...对自己好才是真正的行善积德。 馬走日 “悠长假期”这个名字的来历在剧中是说：如果人生有不如意的时候，就当是放了个长假吧。还有片子里反复出现的楼顶的音乐频道广告拍，上面写着：don't worry, be happy. 这些都是朴素的人生哲学啊。人生不如意十之八九，可我们要珍惜的其实就是那十之一二。( 看过这个剧，虽然情节已经不记得了，但剧里的音乐旋律久不能忘 It’s true that if all you care about is the how, you can build useful models. But without the why, you’ll only be parroting, not understanding, let alone eventually moving the field forward with your own contributions. 最后这这句 “let alone eventually moving the field forward with…

  Permanent link to “网友语录 - 第78,79期 - 在哪里吃、与谁一起吃，才是东西好吃的原因”

• Git over SSH…

  Some public networks (libraries, hotels, offices) block SSH's default port 22, which breaks git push/pull to GitHub. GitHub supports SSH over port 443 as a workaround. Test it first: ssh -T -p 443 [email protected] If you see Hi <username>!, it works. Update your repo's remote URL: git remote set-url origin ssh://[email protected]:443/your-username/your-repo.git Then git push as normal. Want this permanently? Add to ~/.ssh/config: Host github.com Hostname ssh.github.com Port 443 This transparently redirects all GitHub SSH traffic to port 443 — no need to change remote URLs in any of your repos.

  Permanent link to “Git over SSH blocked on public WiFi? Try port 443”

• 网友语录 - 第77期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 The thing about agentic coding is that agents grind problems into dust. Give an agent a problem and a while loop and - long term - it’ll solve that problem even if it means burning a trillion tokens and re-writing down to the silicon. ... But we want AI agents to solve coding problems quickly and in a way that is maintainable and adaptive and composable (benefiting from improvements elsewhere), and where every addition makes the whole stack better. So at the bottom is really great libraries that encapsulate hard problems, with great interfaces that make the “right” way the easy way for developers building apps with them. Architecture! While I’m vibing (I call it vibing now, not coding and not vibe coding) , I am looking at lines of code less than ever before, and thinking about architecture more than ever before. — Matt Webb, An appreciation for (technical) architecture 我并不反对艺术家。我自己也组过摇滚乐队。我的问题在于，如果你需要政府补贴才能从事艺术创作，那你就不再是艺术家了——你只是个公务员。 ——哈维尔·米莱 itsumosobani…

  Permanent link to “网友语录 - 第77期 - 拥有欢笑的人生远比掌握管理权重要得多”

March 2026

• 网友语录 - 第76期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 Linux用户 我们内卷是因为分配制度，广大劳动人民，能得到的分配比例太少了，不卷就饿死了，如果分配没有问题，大家都能活得比较体面。 与中国沿海其他港口不同，广州是重要的内河港口，便于顺利获得内地补给品、船只必备用品和包装所需物料的供应。珠江上游地区能够提供很好的制造包装箱具的物资，广州腹地也能够提供大量船只修理以及建造货仓所需的原材料。广州还有数量巨大的手工匠人群体能为贸易提供包括修缮商馆、修理外国船只等工作在内的服务。所有这些物料供应和服务对维持贸易顺利进行、常规化和长时间运作都十分重要。其他中国沿海港口也许有某些便利条件，但广州幸运地拥有全部的便利条件。 !image 安子 一个人的内心不是一块铁板，而是一个嘈杂的集市。 liszt1811(A teacher who teaches in Germany) I think Al is currently creating two categories of students. The first one being the ones that use it to learn everything. The second one being the ones that use it to never learn anything ever again. The second group is much bigger. 萧覃含 不要东张西望四处寻找和对比，当下此刻你觉得是快乐的，那你就是这个天下最幸福的人。 屠夫﹑酿酒商人﹑面包师给我们提供食品，他不是出于仁慈，而是为了获取回报。每个人在经济生活中，通常并不考虑自己的行为对社会利益起了多大作用，他盘算的是自己的好处。然而就在每个人追求个人利益的过程中，会有一只看不见的手，牵着每个人去实现他原本无意实现的目的，最终促进社会利益。——亚当 斯密 泽林的诗 在镀锌碳钢格栅上哭泣 眼泪会顺着格栅落下去 不会打湿自己 在高高的燃烧臂上哭泣 重力势能可以转化为动能 一跃而下 翅膀会在风中干燥 落地之前就能 再次张开 眼泪可以带走重量 就算只有几滴 身体也会稍稍 轻盈一点 听听风吧 生命里 有很多值得庆祝的东西 ——《荆棘鸟与太平洋正中的半潜式钻井平台》 郝靠谱 ...…

  Permanent link to “网友语录 - 第76期 - 人生终是这样的糊涂，盼得春来，又要把春辜负”

• 网友语录 - 第75期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 很多传统的程序员技能重要程度都在快速降低，我们甚至都不太需要“初级程序员”了。但另一方面，对于技术和架构方面的品味和判断力，又要求程序员积累大量的实战经验才能培养出来，这看似是一种不可解的矛盾。不过乐观一点想，在 agent 的帮助下，我们做项目的速度大大加快了，那么所谓的经验积累是不是也能得到加速？另外借助 AI 来做基于实战的学习也变得前所未有的高效。所以只要对于软件的诉求在不断增长，相信程序员这个职业仍然能得到很好的发展。 … 任何要动手的事情，都可以提醒自己用 AI 试试。要相信 AI 的能力。 生成很便宜，不行就重来，不用执着于“修正”。 小步快跑敏捷迭代，不用执着于形成一份完美的 prompt 发给 agent，大多数任务都是在过程中持续发现和迭代的。 Context 意识，大概知道什么时候要新建一个对话，模型犯错时思考它少了什么信息。 代入 agent 视角，如果你仅仅拥有它可以用的信息和工具，你能不能完成这个任务？ 不要用过多的人类经验来限制 agent 的能力发挥空间。花更多时间在思考，如何让 agent 的产出能更稳、更快、更安全地合并。 人类能阅读的 token 量是有限的，要充分利用 agent 自行使用 token 去探索、验证、自我闭环，最小化人类需要 review 的 token 量。 智能时代的业务和组织都需要重新思考和设计，才能真正释放 agent 带来的生产力。 https://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/yhWlwL0UQ8eWYrLQkNyK9g 佳瑶妈 打卡！喜欢的一段话：健康就是存款，快乐就是利息，照顾好自己，既有存款又有利息，世界才会属于我✌️ 安子 完美，意味着没有摩擦，没有阻力，没有任何迫使你面对自身局限的东西。真实的关系是有摩擦的，成长是有摩擦的，爱是有摩擦的。一个”完美环境”，在心理学意义上，往往是一个让人停止生长的地方。 戴季陶：人生是不是可以打算的？如果人生不可以打算，何必要科学。如果只靠打算，人们的打算，自古来没有完全通的时候。空间是无量的，时间是无尽的。任何考古学者，不能知道星球未成前的历史；任何哲学者，不能知道人类毁灭的日期……所以打算只是生的方法，不打算是生的意义。…

  Permanent link to “网友语录 - 第75期 - 健康就是存款，快乐就是利息，照顾好自己，既有存款又有利息”

• 网友语录 - 第74期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 辣白菜炒五花 我们不能傲慢地自以为有预测30年的能力。我们无法预知当现在的小朋友长大了，在他们30多岁的时候，社会需要什么样的人。 所以关注小朋友具体事项上的任务，实际意义不大，还影响亲子关系。 一定程度上软件开发是个探索发现过程，对于有一定复杂度的系统和需求，我们是无法在一开始就给出完美的 spec 的。而且即使写了，里面可能也有冲突，模型在遵循上可能也有问题。要写出详尽的 spec，一定程度上等同于把代码实现写出来了。 个人在实践中，有几次给了 agent 相对模糊的一个方向和验收的 high-level 标准，然后发现 agent 实现出来的方案非常的优雅，相比我一开始脑海中的思路来说明显更优。有点像著名的 AlphaGo 的第 37 手，让我深深感受到没有因为太过详细的 spec 而限制了它的发挥空间。 ... 未来人类员工之间的分工边界会是什么？当 agent 承接了大部分执行工作之后，人类角色的边界就从“我能做什么”转移到了“我能判断什么”。一个人能够闭环的 scope 上限，就是他全链路 review 能力的边界。(我：很可能这一整句都是GPT写的，因为后面这一句GPT味儿太重了） 可能被打醒的人会被这段话触动。所以，广而告之。RT@mywaiting 盼明君，盼清官，盼大侠，盼神仙，盼来世，中国古代传统文化几乎没有跳出过这五个盼的叙事，神仙和来世都能盼，就是没有盼过自己 yihong Be a human, not a claw. Don't panic. Don't FOMO. Spend more time with family and friends, less time with LLMs. A bot is just a bot, even a claw bot. Enjoy real life; if not, enjoy the moment. 一个观察，不一定对。 我不知道“游戏人生”是不是quality…

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• 论人的自尊心

  你的自尊心和我的自尊心不是一回事。 心理学上至少可以分成三种自尊：稳定型自尊、防御型自尊、以及外在依赖型自尊。它们对于人的成长所起的作用截然不同。 稳定型自尊是成长的基础。 它的特点是肯定自身价值，不因一次成败就忘乎所以或者否定自己。不论身处话题中心还是独处一隅，这样的人始终清醒地知道自己是什么样的人。研究显示，当一个人不刻意维护自我形象时，更容易从批评中汲取养分，也更愿意改变自己。 防御型自尊是成长的阻力。 它的本质是"身份焦虑"——过度在意别人怎么看，批评一来就触发羞耻或愤怒，失败了总是第一时间找理由。这种自尊只是为了"维护形象"。它的表现是回避挑战、不愿请教、热衷于包装。滋养这种自尊，你就只是原地踏步。记住，时间并不会在你停滞不前时停下脚本，不进则退。 外在依赖型自尊是一种波动 。它把自我价值绑定在金钱、地位、排名、他人评价上，评价高时自信爆棚，评价低时自我怀疑。 做为一个人类个体，请一定要准确地识别出你在意的是哪种自尊，滋养助你成长的稳定型自尊，摒弃只会帮倒忙的防御型自尊，以及外在依赖型自尊。

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• mx linux install…

  mx linux install fcitx5 rime sudo apt install fcitx5-rime fcitx5-chinese-addons im-config zenity fcitx5-configtool fcitxt5-frontend-all run im-config and choose fcitx5 run fcitx5-configtool and choose Rime as input method Download rime config backup from https://files.shukebeta.com/Rime.tgz and extract it mkdir -p ~/.local/share/fcitx5/rime mv ~/Downloads/Rime/* ~/.local/share/fcitx5/rime/ log out and then log in again done

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• 网友语录 - 第73期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 Truman AI支配人并没有听起来那么可怕，很多人没有意识到自己就正是被金钱支配的。AI无善恶，人才有善恶，恐惧AI支配人，本质是恐惧人支配人。 Simon Willison Please, please, please stop using passkeys for encrypting user data Because users lose their passkeys all the time, and may not understand that their data has been irreversibly encrypted using them and can no longer be recovered. Tim Cappalli: To the wider identity industry: please stop promoting and using passkeys to encrypt user data. I’m begging you. Let them be great, phishing-resistant authentication credentials. 「一个人，出生了，这就不再是一个可以辩论的问题，而只是上帝交给他的一个事实；上帝在交给我们这件事实的时候，已经顺便保证了它的结果，所以死是一件不必急于求成的事，死是一个必然会降临的节日」 史铁生，《我与地坛》（把死当成一个节日，真是浪漫） 管埋员 经常焦虑是你对自己要求过高，经常愤怒是你对别人要求过高。 郝靠谱 现实并不总是能双赢，健康关系里还包括付出和牺牲，以及理解对方的付出和牺牲。「@桑梓的味道 在一段重要关系中，只有双方都能够真实敞开地表达自己的需求、感受，在双赢的前提下主张自己的权利，并积极为关系的健康负起责任，既有边界又愿意彼此亲近，才会令关系产生正面价值，健康持久。」 DoDoPLS 老大每次半夜起床喝水或者尿尿都会遮住一只眼睛。我说你这是为啥啊。他解释说：露出的眼睛负责开灯看路。遮住的眼睛仍然保持夜间视力。一关灯马上又畅通无阻。他强烈建议我也试试。屡试不爽。。哈哈哈你真是个小机灵 congfu9442 自由的悖论：自由能容忍不自由的声音，但是不自由却无法容忍自由。 fomalhaut…

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• 网友语录 - 第72期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 安子 要怎么理解西方国家立法的低效？看看美国最高法院大法官尼尔•戈萨奇怎么说。 【以下译文是安子翻译的，仅供大家参考】 我能理解，对于那些认为国家征收更多关税很重要的人来说，今天的判决是令人失望的。我所能告诉他们的一切是：大多数影响美国人民权利和义务的重大决策（包括缴纳税费和关税的义务）都必须经由立法程序进行，这是有理由的。是的，立法可能很困难，也很耗时。是的，当出现一些紧迫的问题时，绕过国会确实是很诱人的。但是，立法程序的审议特性，正是设计它的全部意义所在。通过该程序，国家可以利用人民所选代表的集体智慧，而不仅仅是某个派别或个人的智慧。在此，审议缓和了冲动，妥协则把分歧打造为可行的决议。而且，由于法律必须获得广泛的支持才能在立法程序中得以通过，它们往往会长期有效，让普通民众可以安妥地规划自己的生活，而这在朝令夕改的状态下是不可能的。总之，立法程序有助于确保我们每个人都对约束我们自身的法律和对国家的未来拥有发言权。对一些人来说，这些特性的重要性在今天是显而易见的； 对另一些人来说，它或许并不是如此明显。但是，如果历史可以借鉴，那就是风水轮流转，总有一天，对今天的结果感到失望的那些人，会意识到立法程序是自由的坚实堡垒。 若锦 喝了一杯咖啡，当场又续了一杯。明知道家族都有心脏病史，我不能喝这么多咖啡，可是不喝会san值归零，今天都过不去。握着第二杯咖啡 ，心想自己和酒吧里那些酒鬼又有什么区别。 The concept of Mahjong is to create order out of chaos based on random drawing of tiles. It's sort of like life. It's sort of like every day. We try to make a little bit of order out of the chaos of life. Hopefully wisdom and kindness. 我平常不怎么看Youtube Shorts。但今天突然蹦到我眼前这个让我先是一笑，接着大为震撼。一个外国女生说她和闺蜜们每周打麻将，并不赌钱。只是边打麻将边聊天。接着她说了她理解的麻将的内在意义（上面这段话）。我觉得很有道理。 James Taino It's…

  Permanent link to “网友语录 - 第72期 - 命运是可以改变的，只要人的想法改变，一切都会改变 (一念起 天涯咫尺； 一念灭 咫尺天涯)”

February 2026

• Set CPU Performance…

  Steps Install cpupower: sudo apt install linux-cpupower Edit the init script: sudo vim /etc/init.d/cpupower # put the following content into this file CPUPOWER_START_OPTS="frequency-set -g performance" Enable on boot: sudo update-rc.d cpupower defaults Apply immediately: sudo cpupower frequency-set -g performance Verify: cpupower frequency-info | grep "The governor" Should output: The governor "performance" may decide which speed to use Note: MX Linux 25 uses SysVinit.

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• 网友语录 - 第71期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 泽林 玩 This war of mine 电子游戏的时候经常会出戏，因为我知道这里的情节起伏是剧本设计好的：为病重的女儿四处奔走找药的父亲注定在第一个建筑里一无所获，会卖给他药的杂货贩子注定会在第二天上门。 但是玩桌游的时候的体验就完全不同，骰子不会骗我：带着生命危险搜刮一晚上最后可能真的一无所获，伤口恶化可能撑不过今晚的人突然从抽屉里翻出救命的药物绝不是计算机的算法给我的怜悯，而是真真正正的纯粹运气。 这种时候人们对死亡和失败都会更淡然，对幸运的降临也更加珍惜。 ShiDeSheng 现代人很容易感到厌倦，现代人也很容易放弃，无论是对一个人，一件事，又或者是一种物件。从好的一面来说，这么做可以让人领略到更多人世的风景。从不好的一面来说，厌倦也会形成习惯的，放弃也会形成习惯的。 （大连）712公交我基本每周都会坐。712路的公交司机给我留下了深刻印象，他站着迎接乘客上车。我带着孩子坐公交，还跟小朋友打招呼。今天我看到一个报道才知道，他叫王永军，五一劳动奖章获得者，从少年开到两鬓斑白，开了快四十年公交了。 带孩子坐公交车，最喜欢老远就招手给小孩子让座的竟然是老年人，基本上每次都是这样子。 孙悦有一首歌《祝你平安》，这是对这个时代最好的祝福了 户谷 完整的、没有病痛的身体不是父亲这个角色从这场交易里能得到的最好的东西。一个普通人，活到一定年龄之后，很可能身边再没有新的人来爱你了，你也很难再爱上别人。但你一旦获得当爸爸的机会，小孩子只要对你笑一笑，你一天的阴霾就能被治愈。ta的小手、小脸、小脚，抱在怀里那么柔软细腻。你甚至想给ta最好的一切，你在幸福中而非疼痛中改变。你开始被人期待着了：期待着你满足ta的愿望，或者期待着你回家抱抱ta。这种温暖的期待不同于以往，充满了善意。你很有可能变成一个更好的人。在能当爸爸的时候放弃这种机会多么愚蠢。朱自清爸爸在去买橘子的途中是很幸福的。是孩子给了他肥胖的身体、笨拙的腿脚一个为爱行动的机会。真诚的父母感恩孩子的到来，要孩子感恩父母的，把一切都搞反了。 ‘德’就是‘信’，而‘信’源于太阳回归周期的绝对守时。 卡扎克 汉堡王这几天在哈萨克斯坦陷入了一场舆论危机。…

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• 网友语录 - 第 70 期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 ShiDeSheng 做自己是这几年国内外社交媒体最流行的话题之一。 一种做自己： 很多小朋友觉得做自己很简单啊，不喜欢工作就裸辞，不喜欢学习就不学，不想社交就断交，不顺意就正面刚把别人怼到爆，只要喜欢花多少钱都要买……不使劲的事谁都能干。 另一种做自己： 想做科研，读个博士进学术圈。 你想升职，把基本的职场技能学会。 你想当老板卖货，把货源、渠道、销售、管理这一套弄明白。 你想当作家，也得先读些书，写很多字。 …… 摆烂和做自己是有区别的。不被一些虚词迷惑了。 素绣藏金 还有一个深刻体会是：AI并非全能之神。在不熟悉的领域，它可以帮我们快速搭建初步的知识框架；但真正发挥其威力的，仍是在我们熟悉的领域中——学会如何驾驭AI。毕竟，倚天剑与屠龙刀，落在你我手里，充其量也就只能砍瓜切菜；可若握在张三丰手中，降龙伏虎也不过是砍瓜切菜罢了。 ShiDeSheng AI被设计（训练成）用来奉承你，而非挑战你。真正的学习需要摩擦，而非一味地鼓励。"友善”的AI会走向何方？ ShiDeSheng 加班回家，我习惯拼车，一来便宜，二来可以看到晚上十点以后，各种各种为生活奔波的人。有些人是喝酒喝的很晚的，有的是跟朋友告别的，有加班下班的，还有晚上十点刚刚上夜班的……. 彼得 蒂尔 在一个变化如此迅速的世界里，你所冒的最大的风险，就是不冒任何风险。 The only way of knowing a person is to love them without hope. -- Walter Benjamin 摘自 The philosophy book We only think when we are confronted with problems. -- John Dewey 学语言不需要天才，而是决心！ Duo （绿鸟） 大前研一：我在“麦肯锡”接触过几千名员工。我惊奇的发现：成功的人与平庸的人有一个巨大的差别。成功的人不论做什么工作，都从不厌烦，而平庸的人却总是挑挑拣拣。 世界上的工作都是一样的，工作是否开心关键在于工作方法是否有意思。 不是不在乎。在乎，但是没有办法 RT@野小合 为什么钞票一天比一天少，我们会紧张。可生命一天比一天少，却没有人在乎。…

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• 网友语录 - 第69期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 dimlau 我们知道，宇宙中任何有质量的物体，速度都不可能达到光速，但是宇宙本身，在以超过光速的速度膨胀。结果就是，宇宙远端如果有一颗恒星，它发出的光，以光速朝我飞驰而来，却渐行渐远，永远也到达不了我的眼睛——我，永远，看不到它。更诡异的是，组成我躯体的原子，和那遥远深空中的星尘，本是同一个奇点。我也将活过、追求过，带着遗憾死去。 郝靠谱 人不需要去跟AI比阅读量、加工整理能力，但要成为能驾驭机器的人，要持续学习、保持警惕，持续提升甄别信息的能力和那些AI不可复制的能力。 Routine 是人生的复利 2026-01-30 （LimBoy） 我们通常会觉得 Routine 是「自由」的反义词，它让人联想到枯燥的重复、僵化的日程表，或者那种一眼就能望到头的生活，这是一个巨大的误解。 在谈论 Routine 之前，我们先来看看复利公式： 把它放到人生这个大背景下，天赋、机遇和单次努力的强度，构成了那个基础的增长率 r。很多雄心勃勃的人都盯着 r 看。他们试图通过一次通宵工作、一个绝妙的点子或者一次爆发式的冲刺来获得巨大的 F。 但这很难持久。 Routine 的作用，是掌控指数 n。 在很多方面，Routine 就像是定投。如果只有在「感觉来了」的时候才去写作，或者在「状态很好」的时候才去锻炼，你的 n 是断断续续的，增长曲线是锯齿状的。 而一个好的 Routine 是一种承诺：无论我今天感觉如何，无论 r 是大是小，那个 n 都会自动加一。 当 n 足够大时，它就不再是线性的累加，而是指数级的爆发。那些伟大的小说家每天早起写几千字，不是因为他们每天都有几千字的灵感，而是因为他们把写作变成了一种像刷牙一样的生理节律。他们不对抗它，只是执行它。 这就是 Routine 的本质：它把困难的事情自动化，从而让时间站在你这一边。 很多人认为「我不设计 Routine，是因为我不想被束缚」。但真相是：根本不存在「没有 Routine」这回事。 如果你不主动设计你的生活流程，你的身体和环境会为你设计一套。这套「默认 Routine」通常由你的生物本能（懒惰）和外部世界（诱惑）共同编写。 当你拿起手机无意识地刷了两个小时，这本身就是一个极其高效和稳固的 Routine。 既然「默认…

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• AI, Juniors, and…

  AI is changing the IT industry’s entry-level landscape. It reduces demand for juniors trained purely under the traditional apprenticeship model, but it does not eliminate the need for juniors altogether. What it changes is the baseline: new juniors are expected to work fluently with AI rather than work around it. This shift raises concerns about experience and continuity, especially as senior engineers retire. However, senior retirement itself is not the core risk. The real issue is how judgment, taste, and practical knowledge are formed and transferred. The traditional apprenticeship model still has real value. Engineers who have built systems end to end, debugged production failures, and lived with the consequences of technical decisions develop a sense of “better” that cannot be learned from prompts or outputs alone. This taste is shaped by cost, failure, and trade-offs. AI can amplify such judgment, but it cannot create it from nothing. At the same time, the old model does not…

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• 网友语录 - 第68期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 碗君西木子 其实是这件事情无法由别人完成 非要说逻辑的话 就是说只有你深刻地理解了自己 你才能判断别人理解了你没有 因为你是题目本身 你就是那个出题人 答案就在你那里 在你自己亮出答案之前 你会觉得所有人的解法都好像哪里不对 时间的玫瑰 ... 抽卡这个机制真的就是利用人们的赌博瘾啊，你让一个人花一千块钱人民币买一个人物他们可能会嫌贵，可是如果让他五块十块一百块的花，最后攒到了个旷世人物，他可能不仅不觉得昂贵，还会觉得自己运气超群，所向无敌。我看有人抽了个人物，各个频道炫耀好多天呢。 ... Ming Yin 做掘金的时候就知道一个事情，无论是再简单的东西大家都会不停的重复问：怎么安装 xxx、怎么配置 xxx、xx 和 yy 哪个更好、zz 账户怎么开、求 xyz 终极教程 善于阅读，从前人的经验里获取知识 明辨是非，高效获取高质量 Facts 这些能力都远比刷内容难得多 现在的自媒体、知识付费、“干货”内容往往授人以鱼，或者是授人以“渔”，而非真正的渔。真正的渔也不是方法，是获取方法的思想和动机。 真正的渔 是绝对不会出现“最佳实践”，“10分钟掌握”，“一次就学会”，“终极总结”，“高效掌握”这些词汇的 dasmaprop1296 Elect a Clown, Get the Circus. We are in the Dumbest Era. 小名儿 今日获悉，又一同事离世了。我曾经和他在一个办公室共事过。他是1958年生人，只比我大三岁，他还是最早的那批电大生。突然觉得，死亡的距离感好像并不取决于年龄，而在于和你有过一定量交集的同龄人的离去。 书摘 世界尽头的疯人院 - 比利时号南极之旅…

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January 2026

• How to: Remove…

  Run regedit, navigate to Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run then remove the line that contains "jusched.exe".

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• 网友语录 - 第67期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 如果总是要求帮助，别人就会质疑你的价值；如果从不要求帮助，你就会不必要的搞砸一些事情：身边的人很可能见过这个问题，而且有很成熟的解决方案。 弄懂不明白的问题是最好的学习方式。 碗君西木子 人的天赋是需要被点明的，在此之前与之后，看待事物的方式会有区别，也就是无意识与有意识的区别。 高敏感的人一生只有一个主线任务：内心的平静、深度的人际关系、专业上的精通，以及一种与自身价值观高度一致的生活方式。（这是任务，也是目标。但我觉得它和高敏感与不高敏感没有多大关系，它是普适的，只是有的人意识到的早，有的人晚，而有些人穷其一生也没有意识到。 A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. -- 老子 为爱皮 做一件事情，做自己喜欢的事情，干了就开心，而不是干成了才开心。~李诞 Shengyi Wang 我以前不知道是看唐德刚的书还是啥，对中国革命还是建国后政策有句评论：不嫌任重嫌道远。 我觉得这是人性本能，面对艰巨的任务斗志昂扬，但都会低估长久坚持需要的努力。 然后就有人针对“不嫌任重嫌道远”这种人性弱点开始收割韭菜，从 21 天学会 C++ 到写什么“一天内改变人生”的鸡汤文章。 Shengyi Wang 我就想起小时候看到的传说：把人类全部知识编码成一个数，前面加个小数点，然后在一根棍子上这个小数的比例处划一刀，那这根棍子就蕴含了全部的人类知识。 小时候想想没毛病啊，目眩神迷，居然有如此美妙的方法。可惜物理世界测量精度也好普朗克极限也好，都限制了你既不能这么精准的划一刀，划不了几位小数，也不能准确的读出来。 The enjoyment of one's tools is an essential ingredient of successful work. -- Donald E. Knuth 人类哀叹聪明的章鱼只有一两年寿命。又有谁知道是否另一个时空里有更长寿的智能生命哀叹聪明的人类只有不足百年的寿命呢？ 人至晚年，父母亲朋纷纷离世，就连一起玩耍的小伙伴们也日渐凋零，离开这个世界并不会像尚年轻时那样不舍。 就章鱼而言，童年时候，唯一确认的就是努力活下去，而且它们知道自己大概率活不到成年。…

  Permanent link to “网友语录 - 第67期 - 做自己喜欢的事情，干了就开心，而不是干成了才开心”

• 网友语录 - 第66期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 大多数人都把平安、健康当成空气一样，是自然得到的东西，(而)我们追求的都是平安、健康以外的目标。平安和健康，都不是自然而然的事情，想要得到它们，最好的办法就是去运动。 素袖藏金 石器时代的结束，不是因为石头不够了；石油时代的结束，也不会是因为石油用光了。 Moon in nowhere 独自前往的地方越多，我就越觉得自由。 Silence is the loudest answer to disrespect. 云五 | 古希腊消灭内耗的神 我真的特烦人为一些鸡毛蒜皮的事找借口，不想做就是不想做，不想做不需要借口，就是因为一直找借口所以才会一直需要找借口。只有你不找借口，周围人才会习惯你的决定就是最终决定，你就不用再找借口。 不爽吗？ #不是鸡汤是驴杂汤 小青 哈哈哈我在听南城香年会汪哥发言，汪哥总是给我新启发。他说他不和纯投资者合作，不和钱合作，他只和“勤劳的双手和充盈的大脑”合作。他把重点放在研发炒菜机和炒菜。太有意思了。 小青 如果尽全力了都不行，那就不行呗，那不也是无怨无悔吗？你尽全力了都不行，谁苛责你谁就是大坏蛋，咱不和他玩，他闹由他闹。 小青 天塌下来了也先把饮食、运动、写作安排好，这是我余生的决定。 朋友圈这个名字起得不好。明明是一个记录生活的工具，非要引申这么多有的没的。不过我也几乎不发朋友圈，是因为我说得话审核员可能不爱听，而我又讨厌自己的随手写的东西被删除。我写笔记，用我自己的笔记app，存在我自己的服务器上，想发嘟的帖子，可以配置条件，符合条件的帖子就能自动发到mastodon上。虽然这样也就没有多少人看到，但那不是很重要，我自己开心就行。 赵赵赵老师 今天监考三年级语文，看了几眼孩子写的作文，充分感受到了孩子对写作文的厌恶。 伊丽莎白翠花 什么事都想知道，这其实是一种暴力，是自己对自己的暴力。 无论你练习什么，你都会精通什么。无论你练习的是好的技能还是坏的技能。So, go and pactice something new! 管埋员 从来没有什么以弱胜强，从来都是以强胜弱，无非是本质强还是表面强，是局部强还是整体强。 吴清源回忆录 书摘:…

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• 网友语录 - 第65期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 现在的学生拥有前所未有的优质教育资源，但他们却陷入成千上万种选择中不知该学什么、该用什么资源的困境。拥有资源并不意味着就能找到方向。 -- 《不要关闭你的大脑》（不只是学生，成年人又何尝不是如此？ 幸福RT@邢早早 周日在汕头我地接社楼下一个小饭店里，吃了一碗潮汕焖香饭，吃第一口我差点哭出来。我高中时候自己在家，嘴馋，拿冰箱里的鱼丸和闷的黏糊糊的大米饭一起炒，炒完了撒一把白胡椒，放几粒花生米。就是这个味道，一模一样。我在遥远的潮汕吃到了我自己偶然创造的味道。 当你跑步时微微出汗，还能比较轻松地说话，呼吸、步频等节奏稳定，这就是有氧心率状态；相反，当你跑得上气不接下气，呼吸急促，无法维持当前的配速，那就是进入无氧运动状态了，这个时候就需要适当减速，让心率重新回到燃脂心率区间，然后继续跑下去。跑步指南 永远有人跑得比自己快，永远有人跑得比自己远，但记住，你只要在跑，你就是一个跑者。 fomalhaut The whole universe is all about love. 每天睡觉之前花几分钟写日记…算不上什么日记吧，只是三言两语，写写今天略微值得一记的东西。 说起来也没有什么用。但是，几年写下来之后，现在每天写之前都能看到过去几年的今天（如果有写的话）你都怎么过的。有悲有欢，有喜乐有哀愁。就觉得没有日子没有白过。 endif 为了维护现有复杂系统的质量，很多的讨论确实就是必要的，赶进度只会让系统的质量越来越低，背上越来越多的tech debt。 dimlau 我想起一些朋友聊天时提到当下才明白年少时曾听到的教诲是多么有道理。我倒觉得没什么好懊悔的，凡事大抵如此，如果没有亲身探索和经历过更丰富的可能性，就很可能不自知。而以人类有限的寿命，能体验的还是太少了，幸好还可以阅读。 webto 玩《异度之刃3》突然意识到：殖民这个词在中文语境下是纯负面的含义，但是 colony 这个词至今在西方语境下仍然有先进和浪漫色彩，大量文艺作品都是以开拓而非奴役/剥削来看待这个词的。 是你的SSR 只要能有一两件可以让我每天重复去做的事，我就能对抗这混乱的困境。没有重复的事，我就选择一件事来重复。（我之前每天小菜园拔草，饭后散步，现在又加上了晚间跑步：只是跑完步会很精神。也好，可以再读会儿书或者编会儿程。 野小合…

  Permanent link to “网友语录 - 第65期 - 永远有人跑得比自己快，永远有人跑得比自己远，但记住，你只要在跑，你就是一个跑者”

• 网友语录 - 第64期 -…

  这里记录我的一周分享，通常在周六或周日发布。 苏慢慢 12月真的干了好多事情。只要你想启程，随时都可以出发。 This Acknowledgment conversation is all about putting the good stuff first. Not only is this easier and a whole lot more fun, it's also more effective. We're going to focus on being light, positive, and non-goal-oriented. We're not going to criticize or complain. We're not going to try to solve any problems. We're just going to get comfortable. This will help you and your partner build a solid foundation of sexual communication and trust. Sex Talks Repetition is one of the most powerful confident-building tools. （重复是建立信心最有力的手段之一） 种子萌发过程中，酶活跃起来，维生素合成，蛋白质和淀粉性质转变，更容易被人体吸收。所以豆芽的营养比豆子好。 凤凰飞 再深厚的友谊，一生可以见面的机会也屈指可数。 In general, emotional intimacy is a feeling of closeness. You care for each other, and you're willing to use your words and actions to help your partner feel understood, respected, and seen. There's a basic trust that your partner can be a safe container for your feelings and challenges. You feel like you can let down your…

  Permanent link to “网友语录 - 第64期 - 只要你想启程，随时都可以出发”