Recently, I was seconded to participate in the case review work of the political and legal system. The main task of my working group was to review appeal cases handled by the prosecutorial organs, most of which were legal and litigation-related petition cases. We spent a full five days reviewing 70 cases handled by the prosecutorial organs.
Recently, the story of Yang Jinwen, a Zhejiang University graduate, has gone viral online. At the graduation ceremony, he declared, “Go where the motherland needs you most,” and then promptly applied to study for a Master of Laws in the United States. Many netizens have criticized him as a “two-faced person,” focusing on emotional reactions rather than the substance of his decision. While we cannot verify his true intentions, and perhaps it is unnecessary to do so, studying law in the U.S. is indeed aligned with the idea of “going where the motherland needs you most.”
In the summer of 2007, when I first watched the movie Transformers, I was struck by a particular detail: after the male lead got into college, his father took him to a used car dealership where they bought a 1974 Chevrolet Camaro for $4,000, which was roughly equivalent to a month’s salary for an average American worker.
Recently, I conducted some research on local corporate law enforcement and judicial cases, uncovering several legally intriguing situations that might offer insights into current corporate compliance management.
My grandmother had only three sisters, all born in the 1930s, and they all lived to a ripe old age. However, after my grandmother passed away earlier this year, we were struck by another misfortune—the death of her brother (my great-uncle). With this, among my grandparents’ generation, only two relatives remain: my grandmother’s younger sister (my great-aunt) and my grandfather’s youngest sister-in-law (my great-aunt).
On the evening of June 22nd, I attended the 2024 undergraduate graduation party at the Intellectual Property and Law School of Foshan University, invited by the university faculty.
From June 11th to 16th, I had the privilege of attending a professional skills training course organized by the Guangdong Law Society, held at the Yanta Campus of Northwest University of Political Science and Law in Xi’an, Shaanxi Province. Although the duration was only a week, the intensive learning program and the post-class experiences left a deep impression on me.
Since 2008, I have purchased nearly 10 computers, most of which were laptops, with ThinkPads being the majority. Additionally, I have assembled two DIY computers.
Next week, I’m heading to Xi’an for training. Since it’s my first time there, I wanted to explore the city a bit during my free time. However, being unfamiliar with the area, I decided to consult an AI for some advice. This simple inquiry revealed significant issues with several domestic AI platforms I use daily.
Joplin is my favorite open-source note-taking application. Since I started using it in 2018, I have recorded hundreds of thousands of words in Joplin, occasionally using it to create blog posts. However, due to the limited plugin library of Joplin, it has always been challenging to directly publish articles to a blog from Joplin. That was until recently, when I came across a new Publisher plugin released by developer rxliuli , which piqued my interest, leading me to write this tutorial. You can also directly refer to the author’s plugin documentation , which will yield the same results.
Total Posts: 409, Total Words: 606809.









