Yesterday was a very important day for me—I left a job I’d held for 12 years. It was the only job I’d had since graduating, and neither my classmates nor my friends—including myself—could believe I’d actually stayed there for 12 years.
To be honest, in today’s world where AI is advancing so rapidly, making this kind of choice on my own wasn’t easy. It required careful consideration, entailed immense psychological pressure, and meant facing the fear of an uncertain future. Despite this, most of my friends understand my decision, and I’ve received so many well-wishes.
A thousand words boil down to one: thank you. Thank you to everyone I’ve met along the way. As for what’s next, to be honest, I haven’t figured it out yet. First, I’ll take some time to calm down, rest, and reset.
So here’s the question: is there anyone out there who can mentor me in AI?
昨天对我而言是一个非常重要的日子,我结束了一份长达12年的工作。这是我毕业后的唯一一份工作,我身边的同学、朋友,包括我自己,都不相信我竟然一做就是12年。
坦率地讲,在这个 AI 发展如此迅速的今天,主动做出这样的选择并不容易,它需要深思熟虑,需要承担巨大的心理压力,和面对未知未来的恐惧。尽管如此,身边多数朋友还是理解我的决定,我也收到了太多的祝福。
千言万语汇成一句感谢,感谢这段路上遇见的每一个人。接下来要做什么,老实说我没有想好。先静下心来,好好 rest and reset 吧。
那么问题来了,有哥哥可以带我做 ai 吗?
Hi Ishman, thanks for your feedback. Since OneUI 7.0, aBattery reads these values directly from the system and displays them without any algorithmic calculation. In other words, even if you go to an official after-sales service center, the data you get will be the same. Based on the issue you raised, it's highly likely that Samsung has its own algorithm, which isn't simply a matter of mathematical multiplication and division.
#aBattery With the comming of Android 14, I wrote a lightweight battery utility to provide more info about battery health, maximum capacity, and manufacturing date. It fully adapts MD3 and latest Android API which can even replace aosp Battery page. See: https://t.co/onncSuYtBc