Memories of a Regular Person’s Self-Study Journey
The author is, to be precise, a technical developer who writes code, and their coding skills are quite strong. Their self-taught journey basically involved working long days alongside his wife on a knitting machine (the kind for making sweaters; most people haven't seen one) to earn a living, squeezing in short ten-minute bursts of coding practice in between. Through this process, they gradually built up their technical capabilities. (If you've experienced the era of Nokia phones with 64K or 512K of RAM, you'll know that many custom themes and QQ tweaks were only about 15K in size, while games typically came in around 50K—like ports of games such as 吞食天地, Contra, and partial level games, all made by that same group of people back then). So it's true: there are people who have sharpened their time into intervals as small as minutes for learning and evolution.
When trying to accomplish something, the rarest and fastest method is brute-force enumeration.
I'm now doing entrepreneurship in private cloud hardware + software tools. Some stories and cases from my experience can be found here, Story 2, Story 3, and Story 4. Sometimes being a tech person can be really frustrating, because even after ruling out every possible issue, finding the root cause and a solution remains the hardest part.
This is their entrepreneurial product > Lazy Cat Microservice Private Cloud Product
It looks like a NAS, but what sets it apart is the commitment to providing the same service experience across different devices, spanning Android, Apple, and more. It's like offering unified third-party private cloud hardware plus software infrastructure, where the cloud comes from your own configured hard drives (your disk).
If your budget allows and you enjoy tinkering with various brands of devices, why not give them a shot?
This is their entrepreneurial product > Lazy Cat Microservice Private Cloud Product