After accumulating a certain amount of Bitcoin, you should start dollar-cost averaging (DCA). I know this sounds contradictory to many Bitcoin hoarders. What's the purpose of hoarding? Ultimately, isn't it for a better life? If you only buy and never sell, your quality of life won't improve, and your mindset will become increasingly tense. You'll feel anxious when the market drops because all your money is locked up. The benefits of DCA are: maintaining a suitable cash flow, a steady improvement in your quality of life, and a much better mindset. Because you know that no matter how the market moves, your life won't be bad. A more advanced approach is to use the reverse of DCA logic—sell more at high prices and less or nothing at low prices. Use sentiment indicators and price ranges as a strategy switch. Would you consider DCA? Or do you feel you shouldn't sell any?

I just received an email confirming that Anthropic has approved my Claude Partner Network (CPN) application. The only prerequisite is that you must have 10 team members, each of whom must complete the following four Anthropic Academy courses: 1. Introduction to agent skills 2. Building with the Claude API 3. Introduction to Model Context Protocol 4. Claude Code in Action After all 10 members have completed the courses, please fill out the form and submit it for confirmation. Upon submission, your company will be officially added to the network, gaining Partner Portal access, certification, and all benefits.

Why doesn't Apple update to a 6K version of XDR Display? With the increasing number of AI tools, I want a desktop filled with everything I use for daily work.

How to simplify a bloated OpenClaw system down to its skeleton My OpenClaw system last week: 11 Agents, 51 scheduled tasks, 18 Discord channels It looked complete, but most of it was just spinning its wheels—generating reports no one reads and sending reminders no one responds to. The simplification method boils down to one question: Will I notice if this thing stops? No, cut them all. Scheduled tasks were reduced from 51 to 15. Intelligence search had been running for months, and I'd never made any decisions because of it, so cutting it was completely unnoticed. Morning weather report? Not needed. Supplement reminders? I remember them. Sleep reminders? I know it's time to sleep. Agents were reduced from 11 to 4. I only interact with one daily; the other 10 are either running cron jobs and don't need independent personalities, or they've never been triggered. Tasks like writing don't require a separate agent, only different skills. The biggest pitfall of automation is that "it's great when you add things up, but painful to maintain." It's not difficult to automate 50 things with a system; what's useful is having the system do just one thing immediately when you need it. How much of your OpenClaw is actually just spinning its wheels?

Don't buy a cheap, low-quality VPS in 2026. It's a pure waste of money. When you actually need to use it, you'll find that, it's not just a waste of money, but also a waste of time.

Apple has been lowering the barrier to entry for entry-level Macs for years, and OpenClaw has greatly boosted Mac market share. Apple should give the founder of OpenClaw an award.

Losing money in cryptocurrency trading isn't because of a bad mindset; it's because your brain is designed this way: 1. Reluctance to cut losses – Loss aversion: The brain feels the pain of loss 2.5 times more strongly than the pleasure of profit. Therefore, you'll always hold losing positions longer than winning ones. 2. Clinging to the purchase price – Anchoring effect: The brain uses the first number as a reference point. "I bought at 80,000, I can't sell at 70,000," but the market doesn't care how many tens of thousands you bought at. 3. Following the crowd – FOMO (Fear of Missing Out): Hundreds of thousands of years ago, following your tribe could save you; now, chasing the crowd will only leave you holding the bag. 4. Overconfidence – Overconfidence: 90% of people believe their judgment is above average. Mathematically, this is impossible. These aren't "mindset problems," they're hard-coded into the brain by evolution, almost impossible to completely overcome. The only thing you can do is acknowledge you're human, and then use systems and rules to fight your instincts. Which of these have you experienced?

I've been using Claude Code with the Discord plugin for a day. Sometimes it gets stuck at the unauthorized step. Just granting permission doesn't feel right. It would be great if I could authorize via Discord. Once it gets stuck, I stop replying to messages. Claude Code's permission confirmation pop-up can currently only be accessed in the terminal, not via Discord. To avoid frequent authorization pop-ups: Each time it pops up, select the second option: "Yes, and don't ask again for: gh repo:*". This will prevent similar operations from being asked again. After selecting this option several times, frequently used operations will be automatically allowed, and Discord will no longer get stuck.

Oh no, I'm using WeChat. There's no plugin option in the settings.

The new Panamera is on the market. Starting at 998,000 RMB, it's quite cost-effective with a 20% discount given the current market price. A few years ago, I had to pay an extra 100,000 RMB to get one. You can minimize the optional extras; most are not very meaningful. There are a few options I opted for back then, and I still find them awful. If you don't mind the lack of autonomous driving, the car is still pretty good.