Win1688888888

I seem to be able to control the Candlestick😂😂😂

LlamaIndex founder Jerry Liu has launched a new project: Dayflow.
This is not just an ordinary "time management software," but an automatic logging system based on visual large models.
Traditional tools like RescueTime can only record how long you use Chrome, but they don't know whether you're browsing documentation or scrolling Twitter. That data is useless.
Dayflow's logic is quite straightforward:
· Visual sampling: silently recording the screen in the background at 1 FPS.
· Multimodal analysis: every 15 minutes, feed the screenshots to AI (Gemini Pro or local Ollama).
· Semantic output: di

Blue Label Mutual Aid Plan
Focused on mutual follows and mutual likes
Increase account activity, honest reciprocation
Grow together, please follow and comment directly
I will follow back within 24 hours
#MutualFollow

A very impressive project found on GitHub: get_jobs.
Open source project link:
Job hunting is essentially a game of probability. Most people lose because manual clicking is too inefficient. This script can automatically apply across all platforms and even integrates AI for automatic greetings.
Tested on several platforms:
Boss Zhipin: The most comprehensive features, supports AI chat, best results.
Liepin: Large volume, recommended for batch applications.
51job: Many restrictions, just get by.
Zhaopin: Poor performance, directly give up.
The original setup requires configuring JDK 21 and Gradl

Just finished testing Index TTS2, and the ceiling for open-source voice cloning has been raised again.
The biggest difference from other TTS systems is "emotional control." It's not mechanical reading; you can specify it to speak with tones like "sadness, anger, extreme excitement," and even control speech speed and pauses. With the Zero-Shot mechanism, you can clone directly by inputting 10 seconds of audio.
However, the original Github deployment is extremely user-unfriendly. It conflicts with CUDA versions, Python dependencies, and C++ compilation environments. Running native code on a regu

Just tried Github-Store, and I think the concept is pretty good.
It wraps GitHub into an app store, directly fetching installation packages (APK/EXE/DMG) from Releases. For those who often look for open-source software on GitHub but are too lazy to browse each Release page, this tool can save a lot of trouble. The UI also looks quite user-friendly.

A website to find courses (The categories are well-organized, unlike some sites that are full of ads and hard to browse. If you want to systematically strengthen your skill set, you can check out TaoTaoJin.)

Just finished tinkering with this direct link download script for the cloud drive, and it's so damn awesome. It completely solves the problem of download speed limits without a membership.
In simple terms, this is a Tampermonkey script. You just drag and drop the downloaded .user.js file into the browser extension Tampermonkey, and after installation, you can directly extract the real download link from the web version of the cloud drive. You can then push it to Aria2, Motrix, cURL, or use the API for downloading. No more need to install those messy cloud drive clients.
Supports Baidu Clou

Just finished tinkering with this open-source cloud drive search project called PanSou, and I honestly think it's great. Sharing it here.
In simple terms, this is a tool that aggregates and searches cloud drive resources. Its core function is to help you search across more than a dozen mainstream cloud drives in one go. Previously, finding resources meant visiting each site individually. Now, just input your keywords, and it will scrape Baidu Cloud, Aliyun Drive, Quark, 115, Thunder, and others all at once, even grabbing magnet links.