Some time ago, I came across a post on WeChat titled In the AI Era, Why Do I Strongly Recommend That You Start Keeping a Diary?. The “running-account-style diary” mentioned in it piqued my interest. Speaking of keeping a diary, it seems the last time I wrote one was back in high school. To be honest, it isn’t easy to keep up with.

I remember that two years ago, when I had just started writing a WeChat Official Account, the first post I wrote was Hello World! Hello, WeChat Official Account!. I continued writing sporadically for about half a year, but ultimately couldn’t keep it up. This time, I’ve decided to set off again and see how long I can stick with it.

Unlike the viewpoint mentioned in the post above, I’m more willing to share my diary, while doing my best not to disclose personal privacy, so that more people can see some of my daily life and we can exchange ideas about all kinds of topics. My daily life is fairly simple—nothing more than renting a place and commuting between home and the office. This is the ordinary life of an ordinary person at the bottom of society.

From now on, I’ll try to write a little something every day. If there’s no good topic to record, I’ll simply jot down my daily stock-trading activities and see whether I can somehow become a personal-finance blogger!

What’s in today’s running account? Nothing more than going head-to-head with Copilot again. I didn’t produce much of value. I spent the whole morning writing the CRUD functionality for product categories, only to later discover that it was difficult to render an attractive product display interface using pure markdown format. In the end, I decided to start over and write the corresponding components one by one.

In the evening, when I went to pick Q up after work and have dinner, we had a minor argument over some matters related to issuing invoices. I feel that you can only truly understand the rules of the game in this world and society after experiencing them yourself; it’s hard to learn them simply by having someone else teach you. But then again, how can I be sure that my own ideas are necessarily right? I’m merely thinking about the issue from my own standpoint, just like everyone else.