与「Habit』」相关的搜索结果

Good Morning $SLEEP Fam ☕ Starting up my day with @sleepagotchi, Most Web3 projects start with tokens and then look for utility. sleepagotchi started with utility and built the ecosystem around it. Sleep is something every person already does. By adding gamification, rewards, collectibles, progression systems, and social engagement, Sleepagotchi turns a daily habit into an interactive experience. That's a much stronger foundation than relying on speculation alone. The projects that win long term are often the ones people can use without even thinking about crypto. Sleepagotchi is moving in that direction. Can I get a GM or gsleep Back 🫵

One of my favorite principles, learned through experience, is that pain plus reflection equals progress. I developed a habit of viewing pain as a signal of a problem. If you treat that problem as a puzzle to solve, it ultimately yields a gem in the form of a great principle. I learned to value painful experiences because they became my best learning experiences and led to the most significant advances. Learning from direct encounters with reality is a much better way to succeed in life than simply remembering what others try to teach. @longislandu You can watch the full speech here:

Yum! Brands, the parent company of KFC, Taco Bell, Pizza Hut, and Habit Burger & Grill, has partnered with NVIDIA to accelerate artificial intelligence deployment in its restaurants. The partnership uses AI for voice ordering in drive-thrus, camera monitoring of kitchen operations, and help for managers. The program began with an initial rollout to about 500 locations. By 2026, the AI capabilities have scaled dramatically and now support more than 35,000 restaurants globally.

Your daily crypto habit just got a million dollar upgrade. Build a 14-day streak this month and earn your share of $1,000,000 in Bitcoin. Oh, and first to finish their streak wins a VIP experience to this summer’s World Football Final ⚽️

🍰BrownDust2 | Levia's Birthday 🎉 Happy Birthday to Levia—the fixer who dreams beyond the neon glow of Pandora City! 🎉 "You found me here? I suppose I make it easy—watching the city lights from the rooftop every night is a bad habit of mine. It’s strange being wished a happy birthday. Someone like me, a former puppet, doesn’t really expect ordinary blessings… Still, you came all this way, so this time, I’ll accept." After so many lonely nights in Pandora City's neon shadows, she never thought she deserved a true celebration. But your heartfelt wishes could melt her walls tonight. Let’s make the city lights shine even brighter for her—why not share some birthday fan art for Levia? 🎨✨ #HappyBirthday# #Levia#

1月投稿の再振り返り_22 タバコシスター with 武器 服装部分のプロンプト plain habit, simple nun veil, modest long dress, white tights, simple flat shoes, rosary, cross necklace, rings on fingers, holding Sniper rifle, smoking ポーズ・構図 crossed legs, low angle #AIイラスト#

I spent a day turning the Skills I personally use most into a new thing called Waza. In Japanese, Waza means 技（わざ）, often used for moves in martial arts. This is probably the first open source product I’ve released with no code at all, only Markdown. In the pre-AI era, that would have felt pretty shameful for a programmer. When Superpowers first came out, I installed it once and then removed it. It felt too heavy and wasn’t really for me. Quite a few people kept recommending it to me, like “Do you know Superpowers? If you’re not using it, you’re not really keeping up. It’s insanely good.” Later I found gstack, which was better, but still too much, and I still couldn’t get used to it. What I wanted was something simple and useful, while also being clear about what it was doing. So I made Waza around my own habits. For me, installing this set is enough. I don’t need to keep messing with more skills. It has just the right amount, not more, not less. And when new iterations come later, I can keep improving it over time. These 8 skills correspond to what I think are the 8 abilities a good engineer should have in the AI era: 1. Thinking. AI writes code very fast, but if the direction is wrong, the faster it goes, the further off it gets. A good engineer questions the problem itself before starting, stress-tests the plan, and gets the architecture clear in their head before letting AI execute. /think turns that habit into something fixed. 2. Design. Building a product is not just about making the feature work. Things generated by AI can easily end up looking all the same. A good engineer should have taste and standards for what gets delivered, and the output should have a clear design direction. That is what /design is for. 3. Troubleshooting. When AI fixes bugs, it easily falls into a loop of “change something and try again.” A good engineer approaches problems systematically, finds the root cause first, and then fixes it properly in one go. I turned that habit into /hunt. 4. Checking. Code generated by AI needs human review even more. Before merging, review the diff first, automatically fix what can be fixed, group together the parts that need judgment, and validate with evidence instead of relying on gut feeling. That is /check. 5. Reading. Good engineers are used to reading primary sources instead of secondhand summaries. Turn a URL or PDF into clean Markdown and bring it directly into the workflow. That is what /read does. 6. Writing. No matter how strong your technical skills are, if you cannot explain things clearly, other people will not receive it. A good engineer can clearly communicate what they have learned and what they want to express to the right audience. /write helps you do that. 7. Learning. In the AI era, technology moves faster. Entering an unfamiliar field is not just about reading a few articles. It is about collecting, digesting, outlining, drafting, polishing, and publishing, using output to drive learning. /learn is that whole process. 8. Maintaining. A good engineer does not only focus on business code. The toolchain itself also needs regular checkups. When CLAUDE.md, rules, hooks, or MCP configurations start to feel off, running /health helps you quickly see where the problem is.