有媒体报道，无招卸任钉钉 CEO 的事，前一天已经在钉钉内部传开。当时有人在钉钉 1400 多人的全员群里发“烟花”的表情包，获得几百人点赞，过了一会，“烟花”被管理员撤回。但群内场面已经不受控制，陆续又有人发烟花”，其他人继续点赞，管理员接着撤，如此循环。 ——— 🎆

看来Dario营销的时候没有问过自家的AI，如果问了，那证明自家的还是不过关啊

今年刚好是《金庸群侠传》发布 30 年，为纪念一下，这两天又拿出来通关一回，按照游戏世界里的 “30年后洛阳城竖起一座雕像”，不正好就是今年么，哈哈。

GLM-5.2 on KingBench (3). Thoughts: The model has superb taste. It is greater at UX than UI. The code is always very clean. It is great at One-shot wonders. I asked it to fine-tune a whole local model and it did it in 30mins! This is just a great model to use all-round. 1/n

1980 年出生的老人都走丢了：

This indie dev is making a game where you play as a mum steering a flying flip flop to smack deserving targets - Ragdoll physics and bullet time - From petty crooks to tax-dodging billionaires - Unlock footwear with unique powers It's called Flip-Flop Fury. Would you play this?

React 和 Vue，哪个对 AI 更友好？ 如果单纯从 AI 编码能力 的角度看，2026 年仍然是： React > Vue 但差距已经没有 2023~2024 年那么大了。为什么 React 对 AI 更友好？核心原因不是技术，而是训练数据。 AI 见过的代码大概是：

为什么大家都不再提5G了？

1）eq 降低高频刺耳，去低频嗡嗡声；2）压缩：限制过高的部分，提升过低的部分；3）reverb：增加声音湿润度减少干燥感（模拟多个短时回声叠加）；4）最后加个 limiter 防止过载爆掉。

今天想研究一下对基本有序的序列排序有什么经典算法，读了一些文章和演讲，做了点笔记 blog.codingnow.com/2026/06/p…

An engineer from Charlotte, North Carolina sat down in the spring of 2000 to write software for guided missile destroyers in the United States Navy. The ships needed a database that did not require a system administrator on board. So he wrote one himself. 26 years later that database, SQLite, runs inside every iPhone on Earth, every Android phone, every Mac, every Windows machine, every major web browser, every airplane cockpit avionics system, and most of the cars built in the last decade. It is the most widely deployed software in human history. He still maintains it from his home in North Carolina. His name is D. Richard Hipp. Most people call him Richard. Here is the story, because the engineer behind the most replicated piece of code on the planet is a man almost nobody can name. Richard was born in Charlotte on April 9, 1961. He grew up in the suburbs of Atlanta. He graduated from Stone Mountain High School in 1979 and went to Georgia Tech, where he earned both a bachelor's and a master's degree in electrical engineering by 1984. He spent three years at AT&T Bell Labs working in Unix and C. Then he went back to school at Duke University and earned a PhD in Computer Science in 1992. His dissertation was on spoken natural language dialog processing under Alan W. Biermann. He could have stayed in academia. He told one interviewer the market for PhDs was saturated with better qualified candidates. He started a software consulting company instead. He married a musician and author named Ginger G. Wyrick in 1994 and renamed the firm Hipp, Wyrick and Company. Then in 2000 he picked up a contract through General Dynamics to write software for the US Navy. The target was the Aegis class guided missile destroyer. The original system ran HP-UX with an IBM Informix database backend. The whole stack required a database administrator on board. The Navy did not want a database administrator on board. Richard's job was to make the database administrator unnecessary. The design goals were simple. The database had to be self-contained. It had to run inside the application. It had to have zero configuration. It had to be transactional and reliable. It had to require no separate process. It had to be small. On August 17, 2000 he released SQLite 1.0. He wrote it in C. The whole thing fit in less than a megabyte. The license he chose was the most extreme one possible. He released the source code into the public domain. No copyright. No royalties. No restrictions. Anyone could use it for anything forever. The decision changed software history. SQLite spread quietly. Mozilla adopted it for Firefox. Apple put it inside iOS. Google put it inside Android. Microsoft started shipping it inside Windows. Chrome, Safari, and Edge all use it. Photoshop uses it. Skype used it. Every major operating system you have ever touched runs SQLite somewhere underneath. The Airbus A350 uses it for flight software. Every Boeing 787 has SQLite onboard. By 2026 SQLite was estimated to be running on more than 1 trillion devices. It is the most replicated piece of software ever written. Richard has personally turned down what is almost certainly hundreds of thousands of dollars in royalties over the past 26 years by keeping it public domain. The SQLite team is tiny. Richard and a small group of core contributors. He maintains a separate version control system he wrote himself called Fossil. He maintains a parser generator he wrote himself called Lemon. He maintains a diagram language he wrote himself called Pikchr. He is a member of the Tcl core team and has been for over 25 years. He answers questions on Hacker News under the username SQLite. The project's public commitment is to support SQLite through the year 2050. A Christian engineer from North Carolina wrote a small database for missile destroyers and released it for free. It is now running inside every device in your house.