Crypto Doggy 叫我狗总 (@CryptoDoggyCN)
罗永浩今天发布会的神来之笔:跟豆包吵架。 call back ok哥,已成经典。
x.com
老罗跟豆包吵架,蛮好笑的,原来豆包已经这么强大了,一般人真吵不过。
Andrej Karpathy (@karpathy)
I've never felt this much behind as a programmer. The profession is being dramatically refactored as the bits contributed by the programmer are increasingly sparse and between. I have a sense that I could be 10X more powerful if I just properly string together what has become available over the last ~year and a failure to claim the boost feels decidedly like skill issue. There's a new programmable layer of abstraction to master (in addition to the usual layers below) involving agents, subagents, their prompts, contexts, memory, modes, permissions, tools, plugins, skills, hooks, MCP, LSP, slash commands, workflows, IDE integrations, and a need to build an all-encompassing mental model for strengths and pitfalls of fundamentally stochastic, fallible, unintelligible and changing entities suddenly intermingled with what used to be good old fashioned engineering. Clearly some powerful alien tool was handed around except it comes with no manual and everyone has to figure out how to hold it and operate it, while the resulting magnitude 9 earthquake is rocking the profession. Roll up your sleeves to not fall behind.
x.com

程序员这个职业正在经历一场「9级大地震」式的暴力重构。
曾经我们引以为傲的代码贡献正变得稀疏,取而代之的是一个全新的、庞大的抽象层:Agent、Prompt、Context、MCP、各种工具链。
我们需要在传统的工程思维之上,去构建一套全新的心智模型,去驾驭这些充满随机性、甚至不可解释的 AI 模型。
所以青春的遗憾又是什么? - eclipse 的回答
是酷狗音乐方大同『特别的人』里的热评 看一次哭一次。
www.zhihu.com
所以青春的遗憾又是什么?
在知乎看到的一个帖子,顺便把图片转成了文本
1
月事那天不小心漏了一点在裤子上,没有像其他男生那样从背后指指点点,而是悄悄脱下外套叫我系在腰间。这个人就是我同桌。平时的他……特别笋。特别特别笋。早上没吃饭,偷我的包子豆浆;偷偷吧,还把包子皮还给我;上课吃辣条,撕拉油溅我一身;偷偷把我买的可乐拧松,让汽跑掉;一吵架就拆我鞋带;埋头在胳膊上吹出“嘤嘤嘤”的声音,然后捏着鼻子故意说你放屁了好好臭啊;青春期脸上爱出油,他拿了个矿泉水瓶子给我让我装点回去炒菜;当年老师严禁上网打游戏,他每天中午都要偷偷跑去网玩他那个什么梦幻,跟我说有中午的那个时间,吃完饭之后去网吧正好可以把20个师门任务做完。用一个当下比较时尚的词来形容他的话,他就是一个“时间管理大师”……但就是这么一个人,在我真正尴尬的时刻,破天荒的没有借机笑话我,反而若无其事的帮我遮盖了过去。也就是那时,我停止了对他的讨厌,对他开始重新认识。态度客观之后,我发现他其实还是有些优点的。比如,会主动帮班里换桶装水;比如,路上看到垃圾会顺手捡起来扔掉;又比如,有什么新奇小玩意,会第一个拿到学校来跟我分享;又又又比如,每次吵架引来老师,无论什么原因,他都会马上说是他的错;又又又比如,每当我考得不错的时候,他会打心眼替我高兴,请我吃烧串,或者喝可乐;又又又比如,每次吃烤串都让我先点菜;又又又又比如,他在课桌里放了两件外套,因为我有时会觉得教室里空调太冷但是又记不住带厚衣服;……
Jim Keller: The Future of Computing, AI, Life, and Consciousness | Lex Fridman Podcast #162
Jim Keller is a legendary microprocessor engineer, previously at AMD, Apple, Tesla, Intel, and now Tenstorrent. Please support this podcast by checking out our sponsors: - Athletic Greens: https://athleticgreens.com/lex and use code LEX to get 1 month of fish oil - Brooklinen: https://brooklinen.com and use code LEX to get $25 off + free shipping - ExpressVPN: https://expressvpn.com/lexpod and use code LexPod to get 3 months free - Belcampo: https://belcampo.com/lex and use code LEX to get 20% off first order EPISODE LINKS: Jim's Twitter: https://twitter.com/jimkxa Jim's Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Keller_(engineer) Tenstorrent: https://www.tenstorrent.com/ PODCAST INFO: Podcast website: https://lexfridman.com/podcast Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lwqZIr Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2nEwCF8 RSS: https://lexfridman.com/feed/podcast/ Full episodes playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLrAXtmErZgOdP_8GztsuKi9nrraNbKKp4 Clips playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLrAXtmErZgOeciFP3CBCIEElOJeitOr41 OUTLINE: 0:00 - Introduction 1:33 - Good design is both science and engineering 7:33 - Javascript 11:40 - RISC vs CISC 15:39 - What makes a great processor? 17:09 - Intel vs ARM 18:58 - Steve Jobs and Apple 21:36 - Elon Musk and Steve Jobs 27:21 - Father 31:03 - Perfection 37:18 - Modular design 42:52 - Moore's law 49:50 - Hardware for deep learning 56:44 - Making neural networks fast at scale 1:04:22 - Andrej Karpathy and Chris Lattner 1:08:36 - How GPUs work 1:12:43 - Tesla Autopilot, NVIDIA, and Mobileye 1:17:23 - Andrej Karpathy and Software 2.0 1:23:43 - Tesla Dojo 1:26:20 - Neural networks will understand physics better than humans 1:28:33 - Re-engineering the human brain 1:33:26 - Infinite fun and the Culture Series by Iain Banks 1:35:20 - Neuralink 1:40:43 - Dreams 1:44:37 - Ideas 1:54:49 - Aliens 1:59:46 - Jordan Peterson 2:04:44 - Viruses 2:07:52 - WallStreetBets and Robinhood 2:15:55 - Advice for young people 2:17:45 - Human condition 2:20:14 - Fear is a cage 2:25:04 - Love 2:31:27 - Regrets SOCIAL: - Twitter: https://twitter.com/lexfridman - LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lexfridman - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LexFridmanPage - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lexfridman - Medium: https://medium.com/@lexfridman - Reddit: https://reddit.com/r/lexfridman - Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/lexfridman
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Lex 和 Jim Keller 的访谈中,后者提到的这个「组织管理理论」挺有意思的,Keller 解释说,随着公司规模扩大,为了避免错误,官僚体系(Order)会自然增加。
- X 轴:秩序(Order)。左边是 0(完全混乱),右边是无穷大(完全秩序)。
- Y 轴:生产力(Productivity)。
- 曲线走势:在完全混乱时,生产力为 0;随着秩序增加,生产力上升;但在达到某个顶点后,过度的秩序(官僚主义)会导致生产力下降,最终在完全秩序时回到 0。
- 结论:因为组织天然倾向于滑向“高秩序/低生产力”的一端,所以高效的领导者必须充当“混乱注入者”,把团队强行拉回到生产力最高点的那个“甜蜜点”。
这也可以解释为什么有些领导者会故意在公司内部制造“混乱”

The ONLY Way To Stop Procrastinating | Mel Robbins
Order your copy of The Let Them Theory 👉 https://melrob.co/let-them-theory 👈 The #1 Best Selling Book of 2025 🔥 Discover how much power you truly have. It all begins with two simple words. Let Them. — If you keep finding yourself stuck in that loop of stress and avoiding the things you know you need to do, WATCH THIS. I give you my tools for dealing with procrastination… I know they’ll work for you too. If you struggle with procrastination, you're not alone. Research from a PhD at the University of Calgary found that 80–95% of college students are procrastinators. There's also nothing wrong with you. You don't lack willpower, drive, and focus. It also has nothing to do with your work and your ability to get it done. If you beat yourself up for procrastinating, that ends now. And here's why: You're looking at procrastination wrong. Rather than a trait or sign of motivation, it's simply a habit. A habit that comes about in response to life stress. In this video, learn the only way you can break the habit of procrastination–for good. This simple 4-step strategy will help you stop procrastinating and in the process make you happier and less stressed. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/melrobbins Website: http://melrobbins.com — Sign up for my weekly newsletter at https://www.melrobbins.com/newsletter — Looking for my books on Amazon? Here they are! High 5 Habit: https://amzn.to/3fMvfPQ The 5 Second Rule: https://amzn.to/3372Rl9
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Mel Robbins(就是那个 The 5 Second Rule 和 The Let Them Theory 的作者)在本视频中通过心理学和神经科学的视角,颠覆了人们对拖延症的传统认知。她首先抛出了一个核心观点:你不是一个拖延者,你只是养成了一个拖延的习惯。这一区分至关重要,因为如果是性格缺陷,可能无法改变;但如果是习惯,就可以利用科学手段去打破。
拖延症与工作本身毫无关系,它的本质是一种压力释放机制(Stress Relief)。生活中的各种压力源——无论是人际关系冲突、家庭健康问题,还是财务危机——都会在潜意识中形成巨大的压力球。当你准备工作时,大脑感知到这种压力,并对那些具有挑战性的任务(如打重要电话)产生抗拒。为了逃避这种不适感,大脑会引导你去寻求即时的解脱,比如看猫咪视频或浏览无关信息。这种逃避行为虽然带来了暂时的轻松(奖赏),但随之而来的是自责,导致压力的进一步累积。
为了打破这一恶性循环,罗宾斯引入了习惯的三个组成部分:触发器(Trigger)、行为模式(Pattern)和奖赏(Reward)。在拖延症中,触发器永远是压力。既然我们无法彻底消除生活中的压力,唯一的解决之道就是改变回应压力的“行为模式”。她提出的具体方法是:当你意识到自己在逃避时,承认自己处于压力之中,然后倒数 5-4-3-2-1。这一简单的倒数动作能打断大脑的惯性思维,唤醒负责理智决策的前额叶皮层。紧接着,强迫自己只工作 5分钟。这利用了心理学原理:拖延的问题在于“开始”这一动作的阻力,而非工作本身。研究表明,一旦你跨过了开始的门槛,80%的人都会选择继续完成任务。
The Secret to Stopping Fear and Anxiety (That Actually Works) | Mel Robbins
Order your copy of The Let Them Theory 👉 https://melrob.co/let-them-theory 👈 The #1 Best Selling Book of 2025 🔥 Discover how much power you truly have. It all begins with two simple words. Let Them. — Learn the secret to stopping fear, anxiety, and panic attacks. I'd tried tons of strategies to stop fear and none of them actually worked. I decided to create a new technique, combining the research-backed 5 Second Rule and the latest findings on the topics of fear and anxiety. When nothing else worked for me, this technique did. It allowed me to beat fear, anxiety, panic attacks, and negative thoughts–and as I shared it with others, it worked for them too. For the first time, I'm explaining it here. You can learn even more about this simple yet highly effective 3-step strategy for stopping fear and anxiety in my new book, The 5 Second Rule: Transform Your Life, Work, and Confidence With Everyday Courage. To order the book, click here: http://amzn.to/2dGcSfN Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/melrobbins Website: http://melrobbins.com — Sign up for my weekly newsletter at https://www.melrobbins.com/newsletter — Looking for my books on Amazon? Here they are! High 5 Habit: https://amzn.to/3fMvfPQ The 5 Second Rule: https://amzn.to/3372Rl9
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这个 Topic 其实在作者 The 5 Second Rule 这本书中有提到过,这个视频又细化了下。
Robbins 强调了一个核心科学事实:恐惧和兴奋在生理状态上是完全相同的。无论是恐惧还是兴奋,身体都会经历心跳加速、出汗、皮质醇激增等“高唤醒”状态。唯一的区别在于大脑如何解释这种身体反应——是将其标记为“危险”(恐惧)还是“刺激”(兴奋)。因此,传统的建议如“冷静下来”或“积极思考”往往无效,因为要求身体从极度激动的“高唤醒状态”瞬间切换到放松的“低唤醒状态”是非常困难的,这就像试图用一块石头去拦停一辆高速行驶的火车,只会导致灾难。
为了解决这个问题,Robbins 提出了一种结合了“5秒法则”(The 5-Second Rule)和“锚定思维”(Anchor Thought)的策略。通过倒数 5-4-3-2-1,我们可以激活前额叶皮层,打断恐惧的惯性思维;紧接着,利用一个与当前情境相关的、积极的“锚定思维”来重新构建大脑的认知。这种方法并不试图消除身体的激动反应,而是顺势将其重新定义为“兴奋”。通过 Mel 自己在后台准备演讲时的亲身经历,以及她克服飞行恐惧的案例,视频生动地展示了如何利用这一技巧“欺骗”大脑,将恐惧转化为兴奋,从而夺回对行动的控制权。




8 Things To Tell Yourself Every Morning
Order your copy of The Let Them Theory 👉 https://melrob.co/let-them-theory 👈 The #1 Best Selling Book of 2025 🔥 Discover how much power you truly have. It all begins with two simple words. Let Them. — You can reprogram your mind for success. In today’s episode, Mel shows you how to start your day right, with 8 simple sentences that reset your mindset and rewire your brain for the day ahead. Every morning is an opportunity to take control of your thoughts and your focus. Don’t waste it. Using research and her own proven affirmations, Mel will teach you how to train your brain to see more opportunity, focus on the positive and get excited about your life again. Speak these 8 lines to yourself every morning, and over time you’ll become almost unrecognizable to yourself. These affirmations won’t just set the tone for your day. They’ll inspire you to: -Finally tackle the thing you’ve been avoiding for months -Expect good things and create more of them -Stay open and present -Notice opportunities you usually miss -Calm your morning anxiety -Move through the day with more confidence -Celebrate your effort and use it as fuel -Release the pressure to be perfect -Speak up, share your ideas, and stop shrinking yourself Mel also teaches you what she calls the most important skill she has ever learned: The ability to be in a good mood for no reason. Mel has spent years honing this skill and she says she owes her success to it. Today she is showing you how she rewired her brain to constantly default to a good mood (instead of a bad mood, which she did for years). Learn the 8 sentences that help you stay happy. Use these affirmations to help you control your mood and your mind. They are the positive morning motivation you need to spark self love, inspire discipline, and erase self doubt.Use these sentences to create a healthy mind, and create a fresh start every day. In less than 2 minutes, you can change how you start your day. For more resources related to today’s episode, click here for the podcast episode page: https://www.melrobbins.com/episode/episode-324/ Follow The Mel Robbins Podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/themelrobbinspodcast I’m just your friend. I am not a licensed therapist, and this podcast is NOT intended as a substitute for the advice of a physician, professional coach, psychotherapist, or other qualified professional. Got it? Good. I’ll see you in the next episode. In this episode: 00:00 Welcome 01:48 Mantra #1: Today Is Going To Be A Great Day 9:22: Mantra #2: Something Cool Is Going To Happen For Me Today 19:22 Mantra #3: No Matter What Happens Today, I Can Handle It 29:21 Mantra #4: An Exciting New Chapter In My Life Is Starting Today 39:58 Mantra #5: I Need To Give Myself More Credit For How Hard I’m Trying 49:19 Mantra #6: I’m Allowed To Be A Work In Progress 52:23 Mantra #7: If I Keep Showing Up, Life Will Reward Me 55:30 Mantra #8: I Have An Important Contribution To Make To The World — Follow Mel: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/melrobbins/ TikTok: http://tiktok.com/@melrobbins Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/melrobbins LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/melrobbins Website: http://melrobbins.com — Sign up for Mel’s newsletter: https://melrob.co/sign-up-newsletter A note from Mel to you, twice a week, sharing simple, practical ways to build the life you want. — Subscribe to Mel’s channel here: https://www.youtube.com/melrobbins?sub_confirmation=1 — Listen to The Mel Robbins Podcast 🎧 New episodes drop every Monday & Thursday! https://melrob.co/spotify https://melrob.co/applepodcasts https://melrob.co/amazonmusic — Looking for Mel’s books on Amazon? Find them here: The Let Them Theory: https://amzn.to/3IQ21Oe The Let Them Theory Audiobook: https://amzn.to/413SObp The High 5 Habit: https://amzn.to/3fMvfPQ The 5 Second Rule: https://amzn.to/4l54fah
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顺着 The Let Them Theory,摸到了作者 Mel Robbins 的这个视频:8 Things To Tell Yourself Every Morning。在这期 Mel Robbins 的播客节目中,她分享了八句简单却极具力量的“早晨真言(Mantras)”,旨在帮助听众重新编程大脑,从默认的消极和焦虑模式转变为积极、坚韧和充满希望的状态。
视频的核心概念围绕着“网状激活系统”(Reticular Activating System, RAS)展开。Mel 用“绿色皮卡车”的例子生动地解释了 RAS 的过滤功能:如果你不告诉大脑什么是重要的(比如积极的事物),大脑就会将其过滤掉。但这八句话能充当新的指令,强迫大脑去寻找美好的一天、期待酷的事情发生,并确认自己有能力应对挑战。
这八句话涵盖了从设定当天的基调、缓解对未来的恐惧、自我同情到确认自我价值的方方面面。Mel 建议听众坚持练习 30 到 60 天,通过书写或朗读的方式,彻底重塑大脑的神经网络,让自己成为一个在任何境遇下都能保持韧性和希望的人。
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“今天会是美好的一天。”(Today is going to be a great day) 这句话的核心不在于盲目乐观,而在于“态度的选择权”。这是在告诉大脑:“无论发生什么,我有能力决定我的态度。”
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“今天会有很酷的事情发生在我身上。”(Something cool is going to happen for me today) 这句真言将生活变成了一场“寻宝游戏”。当大多数人醒来都在为可能发生的坏事做心理准备(Bracing for the worst)时,这句话创造了积极的期待(Anticipation)。当你期待好事发生时,你会敏锐地捕捉到那个许久未见的老友发来的短信,或者在工作中得到的一个小机会。它通过 RAS 机制,让你注意到原本可能会被忽视的小确幸。
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“无论发生什么,我都能搞定。”(No matter what happens today, I can handle it) 这是针对焦虑症患者最有力的一句话。焦虑的本质是对不确定性的恐惧,以及对自己应对能力的怀疑。这句真言直接挑战了这一核心恐惧。它并不承诺事情会一帆风顺,而是承诺无论事情多么糟糕,你都拥有应对的韧性。这是一种深层的自我赋能,让你从对未来的恐惧中收回力量,专注于当下的应对能力。
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“我要为我如此努力而给自己更多肯定。”(I need to give myself more credit for how hard I'm trying) 生活中的很多努力是隐形的:你为了早起做的挣扎、你即使心情不好依然礼貌回复邮件、你在崩溃边缘依然照顾好了孩子。Mel 强调,努力本身就值得被看见,即便结果尚未显现。如果你总是等待外界的表扬,你可能会等一辈子。通过这句话,你成为了自己最好的拉拉队长,这种自我认可会形成正向循环,让你更有动力坚持下去。
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“我允许自己是一个‘正在进行时’的作品。”(I'm allowed to be a work in progress) 这句真言是完美主义的解毒剂。它给了我们犯错的空间和成长的许可。
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“激动人心的人生新篇章从今天开始。”(An exciting new chapter in my life is starting today) 这是一个随时可以按下的“重启键”。很多人认为必须等到分手、毕业或搬家才能开始新篇章,但 Mel 提醒我们,只要你愿意,任何一个早晨都可以是新篇章的开始。
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“只要我坚持出现,生活就会奖赏我。”(If I keep showing up, life will reward me) 这是关于耐力(Stamina)的真言。很多时候,成功只是因为“没有放弃”。Mel 将其称为“做重复的动作(Doing the reps)”。
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“我对这个世界有重要的贡献要在这个世界做出。”(I have an important contribution to make to the world) 这是最深刻的一句。在这个拥有 80 亿人口的星球上,你是独一无二的——你的声音、你的故事、你的 DNA 无人能及。即使你觉得目前一事无成,你对他人的善意、你的微笑、你所传递的能量,都是对世界的贡献。这句话旨在唤醒你的自我价值感,消除“隐形人”的感觉。当你相信自己的存在有意义时,你会更自信地与世界互动,而这种正向的能量本身就是对周围人最好的礼物。









Grow slowly, stay small
A more sustainable way to do business
herman.bearblog.dev

这篇文章探讨了一种反直觉的商业与生活哲学:“缓慢成长,保持小规模”(Grow slowly, stay small)。作者深受日本传统工匠精神及百年老店的启发,推崇那种通过长期、持续的投入来打磨技艺的态度,认为这才是创造美好事物的正途。与现代社会追求快速扩张、融资上市、获取暴利的商业模式不同,作者指出这种激进的扩张往往会导致组织脆弱、资源分散以及丧失自主权。
文章引用了经典的“渔夫与商人”寓言,生动地说明了盲目追求规模往往是徒劳的——人们忙碌一生追求的“退休生活”,往往就是当下已被牺牲掉的宁静与满足。作者强调,关键在于通过界定什么是“足够”(Enough),来区分对地位的追逐与内心的满足。最后,作者以自己的项目“Bear”为例,展示了这一哲学的实践:项目能够覆盖成本、提供体面的生活质量,且因未引入杠杆而保持了完全的掌控权。这种模式不仅风险更低、压力更小,更重要的是,它赋予了作者热爱生活和持续精进技艺的空间。
Fifteen Years
xkcd.com

1. The Context: The "Cancer Arc"
To fully appreciate this comic, you must understand the history behind it. In 2010/2011, Randall’s fiancée (now wife) was diagnosed with Stage III breast cancer. Over the years, Randall has released specific comics marking the passage of time since that terrifying diagnosis:
- "Probability" (#881): Dealing with the initial statistics of survival.
- "Two Years" (#1141): A fragile celebration of making it past the initial treatment phase.
- "Seven Years" (#1928): Moving further into remission.
"Fifteen Years" is the latest, and perhaps final, major milestone in this specific narrative arc. In oncology, reaching the 15-year mark often means a patient’s life expectancy and risk of recurrence are statistically similar to someone who never had cancer.

Drawing Fundamentals: The Definitive Guide (2024) — How To Practice Drawing
This is an in-depth guide on drawing fundamentals. Learn what they are, and how to practice them. Includes techniques, materials, exercises, resources, and much more.
www.howtopracticedrawing.com

本文是一篇关于绘画基础的深度指南,旨在帮助自学者更快地提升绘画技能。作者Felix分享了自己学习绘画的经验,强调了掌握绘画基础的重要性,并指出清晰的基础知识概览能有效避免学习过程中的困惑和挫折。文章将绘画基础分为线性绘画、色调绘画、形态绘画和画面构成四个主要部分,每个部分都详细阐述了关键技能、练习方法和相关概念。
在线性绘画基础部分,文章首先强调了“落笔”的重要性,认为自信而精准的笔触是优秀画作的基础,并提供了直线、曲线、S形线和线性渲染等练习。接着,详细介绍了测量技巧,包括第一步的轻柔起稿、检查角度、三角测量、垂线检查和负空间观察,以确保画作的准确性。随后,探讨了形状在设计中的关键作用,鼓励通过研究大师作品来简化和理解形状。最后,介绍了姿态绘画,强调在有限时间内捕捉主体精髓的能力,并建议通过速写练习来提升。
色调绘画基础部分,文章指出色调绘画是迈向绘画和视觉思维的重要一步,并推荐使用铅笔、炭笔等工具进行练习。重点介绍了“过手握笔法”及其在绘制大面积色调时的优势,并强调了正确削铅笔的重要性。此外,还探讨了感知明暗值的能力,建议通过眯眼观察和进行2-3值景观研究来简化视觉信息。
形态绘画基础部分,文章将形态定义为使画作具有三维感和真实感的关键,融合了线性与色调技能。它涵盖了透视、光影和边缘三个核心元素。透视部分建议学习绘制基本几何体(盒子、圆柱、球体、圆锥)的1、2、3点透视,并通过大师作品研究来内化。光影部分则强调了理解不同光照场景和明暗理论(高光、半调、核心阴影、反光、投射阴影)的重要性。边缘部分则解释了如何通过明暗差异和渐变来表现物体表面的转折。
画面构成基础部分,文章将其视为更高级但同样重要的绘画技能。首先是主题知识(解剖学),强调深入了解描绘对象(如人体解剖)能显著提升绘画能力,并提供了线性与色调解剖学研究的练习方法,以及学习经典视觉模型(如Azaro头部、Loomis模型、Reilly节奏、Hogarth模型)的建议。其次是材料选择,指出不同材料(笔、纸、炭笔、彩色铅笔等)各有特点,能带来不同的学习体验和视觉效果,鼓励艺术家进行实验。最后是构图和设计,构图关注宏观层面的线条、形状和明暗块的整体排列,以引导观众视线并最大化视觉冲击力;设计则涉及绘画过程中每一个笔触的视觉决策,包括线条的质感、形状的平衡、边缘的处理、媒介的选择以及光影的创造性运用,强调有意识的设计决策是清晰表达愿景的关键。
Quick, Draw!
هل بإمكان الشبكة العصبية أن تتعلّم التعرُّف على الرسوم؟ اكتشف مدى نجاحها في التعرّف على الأشكال التي ترسمها وساعدها في التعلّم بمجرّد اللعب معها.
quickdraw.withgoogle.com

原来 Google 也出过一些 fun fun 的小游戏
How I analyze a game
The first thing I do is set aside my experience. It is only mildly useful, a single data point, when everyone’s experience is subjective. Oh, I’d like to think it is in some ways more v…
www.raphkoster.com

Raph Koster 在其文章《我如何分析游戏》中,详细阐述了他作为游戏设计师分析游戏的方法论。他强调,分析游戏不应仅仅停留在玩家的主观体验层面,而应深入挖掘其“地下”的系统和机制。他将游戏体验比作山顶,而其下的地质构造(如构造板块、火山活动)才是决定山脉形态和位置的根本,这与冰山的比喻不同,因为冰山水上水下本质相同,而游戏体验与底层系统在本质上可能大相径庭。
Koster 的分析过程分为几个核心步骤。首先,他会抛开个人经验,剥离游戏的表面体验,直达其核心机制、输入、过程、规则和代币等系统层面。他认为新的游戏机制非常罕见,大多数游戏都是对现有机制的变体和深化。在这一阶段,他会探究游戏的可能性空间、玩家选择的后果、系统是否可被利用、技能的重要性以及玩家的学习过程和心智模型的构建。他进行这种机械层面的分析,主要是为了提升自己的设计技艺。
其次,他会审视这些系统“关于什么”,即设计师试图通过这些系统实现什么目标。常见的意图包括让玩家持续游玩、付费、关注体验而非系统本身,以及让玩家感到强大。他更欣赏那些具有更深层次系统意图的游戏,例如鼓励玩家互助、质疑规则、学习新思维方式或体验利他、合作、创造力等非权力带来的愉悦。
接着,他会评估玩家与系统的互动方式,包括输入操作和反馈。这涉及“游戏手感”、响应度、奖励信号和学习支架等,但仍避免陷入游戏所提供的具体“虚构”体验。通过这些分析,他能判断游戏是否有效地实现了其预设意图。例如,他以《侠盗猎车手V》的抢劫教程为例,指出其在可用性设计上的不足。
最后,他会重新审视游戏体验本身,但此时已带着对底层系统的深刻理解。他会从视觉叙事、图形渲染、音乐、文案等非游戏特有的艺术形式角度进行评判,并将其与电影、书籍等其他媒体的艺术标准进行比较。他会探究体验的意图,并认为如果无法明确意图,则视为一种失败。他特别关注系统意图与体验意图是否匹配,指出许多游戏在这两方面存在脱节,导致“空洞的山脉”。他认为,只有当游戏在各个层面都展现出高水准的执行力,并且系统与体验的意图高度一致时,才能获得他的最高评价,例如《请出示文件》。他承认这种分析方法是高度以“技艺”为中心的,旨在评估作品如何实现创作者的意图,而非仅仅关注玩家的乐趣或文化语境。他希望这种全面的分析方式能被更广泛地采纳,以促进游戏设计领域的发展。
日本の鳥百科|サントリーの愛鳥活動
日本にすむ野鳥の百科事典です。日本にいる200種以上の野鳥の解説を、鳴き声・写真や、薮内正幸氏のイラストと共に掲載しています。
www.suntory.co.jp

日本的三得利饮料公司,居然做了一个日本的鸟类百科页面,而且做得很用心!
本文由 Thorsten Ball 撰写,旨在提供关于如何进行有效产品演示的实用建议。作者强调,成功的演示不仅仅是展示产品功能,更重要的是与观众建立连接,清晰地传达产品的价值和解决的问题。文章开篇即指出,演示者应首先明确产品解决的问题及其背后的原因,从而为观众提供一个理解产品的背景和动机。
在演示过程中,作者强调了保持流畅性和同步性的重要性。他建议演示者不要自我打断,并确保口头讲解与屏幕内容保持一致,避免观众分心。时间管理也是一个核心要素,作者反复强调要“保持简短”,甚至“更短”,以避免冗余信息和观众疲劳。
为了确保观众抓住重点,作者建议演示者主动指出关键信息,例如在展示一个处理大型文件的工具时,要明确告知观众其处理能力,而不是期望他们自行发现。同时,演示中应避免展示不必要的内容,例如全屏录制时显示无关的菜单栏图标或电池电量,这些都可能分散观众的注意力。
在视觉呈现方面,作者提供了具体的操作建议。由于演示者无法使用激光笔或手指指向屏幕,他建议通过晃动光标、进行选择或高亮文本来引导观众的视线,确保他们知道应该关注哪里。此外,技术细节如使用 1080p 分辨率和增大字体大小,都是为了提升观众的观看体验和信息接收效率。
心理学层面,作者提醒演示者避免使用“可能不会成功”之类的负面预设,因为这会引导观众关注潜在的失败而非产品的成功之处。最后,文章强调了视觉化数据的重要性,指出“图片胜过千言万语”。当产品带来显著改进时,例如日志摄入量减少 100 倍,仅仅口头说明是不够的,应该通过前后对比的仪表盘或磁盘使用情况图表来直观展示这些成果,从而增强说服力。









