JOEdan

a student developer who loves developing

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

X money has sent me 15$
But I don’t have US phone number
Who can help me to get my money 😂

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

@LiangShuang2026 带一个

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

i'm try my best to be a Developer

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

Build in Public Day 3
make a video conclusion
希望对你有启发，欢迎链接！

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

Stop Optimizing Everything. Focus on What Actually Matters.
A recent realization about self-improvement, priorities, and the illusion of progress.

Lately, I've been questioning something:
Do we really need hundreds of rules to live a better life?
Spend enough time online, and you'll encounter an endless stream of advice.
Build lean muscle. Optimize your calcium intake. Perfect your sleep routine. Follow the ideal workout split. Control your heart rate before bed.

And the list goes on.
Here's the interesting part:
Most of this advice isn't necessarily wrong.
In fact, some of it is genuinely valuable. There is real science behind many of these recommendations, and some are absolutely worth adopting.
But that's precisely where the trap begins.

Because when every piece of advice seems reasonable, it's tempting to treat every recommendation as equally important.
Suddenly, you're following hundreds of little rules.
You're tracking everything, optimizing everything, and constantly adjusting your routine.

You feel disciplined. You feel productive. You feel like you're making progress.

But are you actually moving toward anything that matters?
That's the question I've started asking myself.
And it leads to a distinction I think more people should understand:
Optimization is not the same as progress.
You can spend hours perfecting your daily routine while neglecting the one project that could meaningfully change your future.

You can memorize every productivity framework while avoiding the difficult decisions that actually determine your direction.
You can become incredibly efficient at doing things that barely matter.
And perhaps the most dangerous part?
All that optimization can give you the illusion of moving forward.
I've also noticed that people sometimes turn personal routines into universal rules.
What began as a useful suggestion gradually becomes something everyone is expected to follow.
Anyone who doesn't follow the same routine is considered undisciplined, uninformed, or simply wrong.
But why?
Different people have different goals, constraints, and priorities.
A professional athlete might need to optimize details that are almost irrelevant to a student, entrepreneur, or developer.
The real question shouldn't be:
Am I following every good piece of advice?
It should be:
Is this actually important for what I'm trying to achieve?
That distinction changes everything.
People who create significant results aren't necessarily the ones who do the most things correctly.
They're often the ones who identify what matters most—and have the discipline to ignore much of the rest.
That doesn't mean neglecting your health, relationships, or basic responsibilities.
It means understanding the difference between fundamentals and marginal improvements.
Get enough sleep. Take care of your health. Develop useful skills. Think critically about your direction.
These are fundamentals.
But spending excessive time fine-tuning dozens of minor variables, especially when your main goals remain untouched?
That's often just procrastination disguised as self-improvement.
My current philosophy is becoming increasingly simple:
Until you've achieved meaningful results, prioritize the few things that have the greatest impact.
Get the big decisions right.
Choose a direction worth pursuing.
Focus on work that compounds over time.
Protect your physical and mental health.
And stop treating every minor optimization as an obligation.
Because ultimately, the goal isn't to build a perfectly optimized routine.
The goal is to build a life in which that routine actually serves a purpose.
Get the direction right.
Do the work that matters.
Sleep enough.
Ignore the noise.
That's it.

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

聊聊最近一个重要升级的认知：那么多“版本答案”，必要吗？

相信大家都有看过很多关于“版本答案”的乱七八糟的一堆东西——什么薄肌、补钙、睡眠等等理论……

这些不对吗，错❌——这些东西太tm有道理了（不是反话），甚至说很多都有极其价值、需要借鉴的点。什么硬拉要做多少组、睡前要静下心率等……（省略）。似乎每条都值得参考，且一些“有上进心的person”还真就那么按照几百条规则执行下去

可能这就是穷人的穷根所在。

在没有拿到大结果之前，Just focus on the sh**t most significant thing（只关注最重要的事情），富人在意某些事情会用钱而不是时间完成，而穷人却总想着亲力亲为，并把这些琐碎、无用之事发展为“民俗”‘、“习俗”，而且还会组团有意无意或多或少抨击不这么执行的Alien【异类】

那最重要的是什么？

「战略」「大方向」保持正确航向，不要内耗，保持相对充足睡眠

That's it.

[财经天下 @Caijingtianxia]

建议兄弟们都去看这部Netflix高分纪录片

《聪明生活经济学》

看完彻底刷新金钱认知。

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

@ChatGPT That’s really cool

[Fede @fedesarquis]

I built a dream logger.

For all those dreams I forget five minutes after waking up.

This little @M5Stack CoreS3-SE turns dreams into images using the @OpenAIDevs image-gen API. 🧵

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

@ycombinator @JensenHuang @garrytan On my 14th years old
Try to build professional software

Hope to connect with you incredible builders

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

@empowwerr yeah bro

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

Full of emotions 的一段时间
- 一统考完
- 交付了第一个企业级软件，还需不断优化
- 试用了GLM（受Justien sun的启发），确实是国内最顶级model—萌生许多ideas
- 开始认真经营X account & #buildinpublic

Starting building in public!
Hope connect with you
Becoming AI native together Haha

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

@handz18 没有的😂

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

Build in public Day 2
- finished the first version ingredient system
- make my boss to know how software works
- ask Claude to code online

Hope I can connect with you, I am 14 developer,running my uncle’s business in Hong Kong

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

Haha
@elonmusk still admire for @OpenAI and miss those moments

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Early days of OpenAI

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

@AlanShao111 Fourteen old

[JOEdan @JOEdanqiao]

seriously—闭源公司&产品怎么活下去

[Md Ismail Šojal 🕷️ @0x0SojalSec]

AI reverse engineering, Now you can now pair an Apple Watch Ultra-2 with Android.

This open-source tool connect an Apple Watch to Android devices instead of being locked to iPhone.

- and manage parts of the watch from a non-Apple phone.
- Android version currently requires Root Magisk.
- Full feature parity isn’t here yet, but pairing, basic management, and interface control already work.
- https://t.co/O8Fu85PgfB

[Md Ismail Šojal 🕷️ @0x0SojalSec]

AI reverse engineering, Now you can now pair an Apple Watch Ultra-2 with Android.

This open-source tool connect an Apple Watch to Android devices instead of being locked to iPhone.

- and manage parts of the watch from a non-Apple phone.
- Android version currently requires Root Magisk.
- Full feature parity isn’t here yet, but pairing, basic management, and interface control already work.
- https://t.co/O8Fu85PgfB

[数字生命卡兹克 @Khazix0918]

https://t.co/sI8elEQ1If

[数字生命卡兹克 @Khazix0918]

经常有人问我订阅了啥AI的会员，所以今天正好分享一下。

1. ChatGPT Pro会员，100刀（约670块）。
GPT-6 Astra刚出来的时候，我是200刀的会员，那时候还在重构AIHOT，基本一天1个200刀账号，所以我还临时开了2个200刀的会员，配上重置才勉强够用。
现在Cluade Opus 5.5在实在太强了，所以对ChatGPT会员进行了降阶，11月初生效，100刀配上补偿的62500还有重置卡，感觉也够用了。
我现在用它的是几个场景：自己和公司项目的反馈和PR自动化开发、项目运维监控的自动化等等，GPT-6.1 Sol在BUG优化和修复上确实还是很不错的。
同时对后端、还有一些硬件进行定向优化或者协议破解，比如今晚就让它在优化新公司的网关和AP设置，提升大家的网络稳定性。
不过对于大家来说，我觉得ChatGPT还是最水桶的，聊天是完全免费的，也有生图的额度，开发点小东西，GPT-6.1 Sol也够了。

2. Claude Max会员，250刀（从Google Play订阅的，所以多收了50刀的渠道费，约1675人民币）
没啥可说的，Claude Opus 5.5基本上是现在的版本真神，GPT-6.1 Sol和GPT-6 Astra除了在一些后端、硬件的优化还有浏览器操控上，我觉得很难跟Opus 5.5去打，并且我自己整体额度体感大概是Codex的5倍，高强度开发+设计+做动效做了一周了，明天下午重置，我周额度只用到了84%，还没用完。我整体消耗都是Claude Opus 5.5，Fable 5.1基本不咋用。

3. X Ultra会员，260刀（今天新定，从Google Play订阅的，所以多收了60刀的渠道费，也约1742人民币）
马斯克的全新会员体系，今天刚刚上线，我直接定了一下，首月130刀打半价，它直接把Grok、Grok Bot、Cursor和X合并掉了，Grok 4.7比较拉，但是我依然愿意买，纯粹就是冲着Grok Bot去的，这玩意相比ChatGPT的Dots，目前还是好用的比较多的，后端模型还给你用Claude Opus 5.5。
且本身我是X用户，而且老马给的额度很足，200刀的Ultra直接给了50x的额度，Claude和Codex都是10x。所以我觉得性价比还行。
不过如果ChatGPT把Dots优化好了，没有这么蠢了，且老马的Grok 4.8或者5又拉了，那我大概率不会定了。

4. Suno Pro，8刀（我开了年付费，所以打折了，月53块）
独一档做音乐的，不常用，但偶尔得用，属于刚需，直接包年了，跟团队共用。

5. LibTV至尊版，1499元（我开了年付费，所以打折了）。
我偶尔跑视频用，主要是跟团队共用，他们跑视频的量太大了，不是做视频方向的没必要定，现在视频的AI太贵了，贵的肉疼。

我自己个人最常用的基本就这些。
杂七八糟的每个月+API大概在AI上的花费是6000多一点吧，很贵，我也只想订阅一个。
所以这么看，ChatGPT还是最全面的水桶，对所有人都友好的。
以上，做个参考，希望对大家有用。