Recently, I came across a research report on HN about the plastic components in common foods in the Bay Area. The original article is available at Plastic Report, and the website’s homepage lists hundreds of food test data, which I found to be of significant importance for daily life.
A few days ago, I snagged a free .news domain from NameCheap and registered hy2.news. Since I didn’t have much use for it, I decided to set up a personal news feed page. Since it’s a dynamic page, I brought out Wordpress and used an RSS plugin to make it happen. The page is live at: Hyruo News
The page is up, but sourcing the RSS feed became an issue. So, I started by trying to scrape the Nodeseek forum, where I’ve been active recently. After hours of effort, I still failed.
In recent years, a hot topic in judicial reform has been the implementation of the “Review and Approval System.” Following the last round of judicial reforms, courts have moved towards the principle of “letting the adjudicator decide and holding the adjudicator accountable,” with independent adjudication by quota judges becoming the mainstream approach. However, the emergence of the “Review and Approval System” seems to be a step backward. After judges independently adjudicate cases, their rulings still need to be reviewed and approved by the presiding judge or court president before being issued, reminiscent of the previous “hierarchical approval” system.
This morning at 7:30, on my way back after dropping my daughter off at school, I suddenly received a call from my mom saying that my son had fallen off an electric bike and that an ambulance had been called to take him to the hospital. Since it was rush hour, I rushed home as fast as I could. Before I even got there, I saw an ambulance parked at the entrance of our neighborhood from a distance, so I quickly ran over and boarded it.
Last year, I attended a meeting organized by the Financial Office, primarily to discuss the handling of an illegal fundraising case. Since the case has already been resolved and I feel it has a certain level of typicality, I will use this case as a starting point to discuss how to prevent fundraising fraud.
In our daily lives, fundraising fraud is often mixed up with illegal fundraising and illegal absorption of public deposits. From a legal perspective, the main charges are fundraising fraud and illegal absorption of public deposits, both of which fall under the umbrella of illegal fundraising crimes. For the general public, whether it’s illegal absorption of public deposits or fundraising fraud, the end result is usually being scammed. Therefore, it’s not unreasonable to consider both as fraud.
In the previous article Pages CMS: A Barely Adequate Backend for HUGO Blog, I mentioned that Pages CMS can be used as a backend management panel for Hugo articles. However, there is an issue that is not easy to solve, which is that Hugo’s default directory structure is difficult to adapt to Pages CMS. This is not a unique problem for Pages CMS; any other CMS might encounter this issue when adapting to Hugo. But with the strong support of the Hugo community, I eventually solved this problem.
After migrating from WordPress to Hugo, I have always missed the convenience of WordPress’s backend management and its mobile app. For this reason, I previously wrote an article on How to Update a Hugo Blog on an Android Phone. However, using Vscode and StackEdit on a phone is still somewhat cumbersome, mainly due to the small screen size, which makes fine-tuned operations difficult with touch controls. During this process, I also tried several Hugo CMS solutions, but none met my needs.
My Hugo blog has been hosted on GitHub for the past year, but with the upgrade of the Hugo version, a lot of invalid fragmented files were generated during multiple refactorings. Additionally, all the image files from my blog generated a large amount of junk files during the conversion to webp, causing the GitHub repository to grow excessively, nearing the 1GB warning line. Therefore, I decided to clean up the repository today.
This is an answer on Zhihu. The original question was Why did you give up on your personal blog (personal website)?. I think the reason someone invited me to answer this question is because I had previously answered some similar topics, but those were just brief responses. This time, I’ll elaborate a bit more.
Just after Black Friday, I originally planned to buy a few small VPSs, and indeed, I bought several. However, after a few days of testing, I only kept one. The main reason was that I got lucky and registered a new Oracle account, scoring a very suitable cloud server for free. This saved me money, so I returned most of the VPSs I bought during Black Friday.