How this site is organised
One collection, three lenses — format, topic and tags — and never more than two levels deep.
Articles, videos, software and small tools — each one with notes on why it matters. No feed, no noise, just the good stuff.
One collection, three lenses — format, topic and tags — and never more than two levels deep.
A place for things worth keeping — written slowly, organised loosely, easy to find again.
Tsinghua's classic data structures textbook by Deng Junhui (邓俊辉), the companion to his MOOC on XuetangX.
Kevin Kelly's 1994 classic on how machines, economies and societies come to behave like living systems — decentralised, adaptive, and never fully controllable.
Peter Attia on "Medicine 3.0" — extending not just lifespan but healthspan, through exercise, nutrition, sleep and emotional health.
Lou Bin (微机分WekiHome) tears down two generations of Apple TV 4K side by side — a “享拆” comparison of what Apple changed inside.
Lou Bin (微机分WekiHome) takes apart the M4 Mac mini in his “享拆” series, with calm pacing and clean shots of every layer.
Not everything needs to be an essay. Notes are for single ideas worth writing down.
A tiny interactive tool that asks the nearest Cloudflare data centre who you are.
The search tool I reach for dozens of times a day — fast enough that it changes how you work.
Bret Victor's talk on why creators need an immediate connection to what they create. Still sharp over a decade later.