Series
Build Log · One Person × AI, In Practice
This series has only one rule: write only what I actually did. Behind every post is a concrete measure: a self-built meeting translator at NT$16 a session, a 23,000-line project in 12 days, a carbon tracker shipped in four weeks for four hundred thousand users. I am not much of a programmer. What I do is define the problem, break the tasks apart, guard the quality, and wire the tools together. For the tooling, the files are all here; follow along and it works. The judgment part, you have to walk through yourself.
- After Evaluating Transync AI's Pricing, I Built My Own Real-Time Meeting Translation for $0 NT$16 per session, replacing a paid subscription.
- When AI Starts Choosing Its Users A Claude troubleshooting log from Shanghai Hongqiao Airport: from a 'not available in your region' 302, all the way to a geopolitical AI backup plan.
- Generate Images Without Switching Windows: Letting Claude Code Call OpenAI Image-2 Through Codex CLI No API key. Images generate straight into your project folder.
- I Had Codex Catch Claude's Mistakes, but I Don't Just Take Its Word for It Whether a second AI is useful comes down to keeping it independent.
- Knowledge Management Relies on Pipelines, Not Discipline Clipping 50 articles a day and never revisiting them: the problem isn't you, it's the system.
- How Many Carbon Credits Do Four Hundred Thousand Footsteps Correspond To? The Baishatun pilgrimage × GPS carbon tracking: an ESG system shipped in four weeks.
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