Millet Porridge

Since last year, I have been gradually building my trading system. With the support of bolt, I also improved the front-end part of the system. The basic functionality is now complete. I hope this article can share the development process and some features of the trading system, providing inspiration to others. The content shared in this article does not constitute any investment advice!

A record of some beautiful manhole covers I photographed in Japan

I was responsible for the project's early migration; later, due to compliance issues, other colleagues continued and completed it. This blog records the problems we met during migration and some solutions, hoping to give readers a line of thinking for cloud-native schemes in multi-cloud environments.

In the first half of this year I spent weekends learning to make cocktails, and finally held my first guest bartending session before the National Day holiday. The gifts I planned for friends were NFC-enabled fridge magnets.

The company recently held Thunderdome again — finally a chance to realize my long-held canyon VR dream!

Recently I've been collecting lots of personal data for statistics, including my long-time stock holdings. The data is stored with InfluxDB, and the frontend uses Grafana for permission control and page display. So I want to share some InfluxDB usage and common query statements. The content shared here constitutes no investment advice.

In this article I want to introduce some projects I've been playing with recently. Many may be demo-natured and use no advanced technology; I hope readers find them interesting or useful.

In my recent work, I've written a lot of Groovy code. I feel like I've accumulated some experiences and insights worth sharing. Therefore, I've decided to write this blog post in hopes of helping developers who are currently using or planning to use Groovy.

This past year I did less Kubernetes development and more usage — lots of clusters migrating from Mesos to Kubernetes. I should write a post recording that once it's done. This post first introduces how I manage multiple clusters at work, and what my tool kubemux does.

My boss said this book is worth reading for project management. After the first read I felt I'd gained something. He asked me: if I needed to help other colleagues grow, what should I do? I started a second read with these questions; I haven't finished it yet, but I thought I'd write a blog to record it — also convenient for revisiting.