Podcasts




107. Twisted date tree

Duration: 0:03:22

The author reminisces about a time when they lived in a rural village and would gather with friends to eat persimmons from a tree outside the home of an elderly man named Zhang. One day, when Zhang was not home, they attempted to gather persimmons from the tree, but found it difficult as they were growing too high. After failed attempts, the author had the idea to tie a sickle to a bamboo pole to create a makeshift harvesting tool. They successfully gathered a large amount of persimmons but were caught by Zhang upon his return. Although the author was left stuck in a tree, no harm was done, but the incident was reported to the author's parents and left a lasting impression.


Language: Chinese

EP359. People love the things others are passionate about, and it reminds them of their original intentions

Duration: 0:25:01

The speaker welcomes their audience and apologizes for the long hiatus since their last program. They explain that they have been busy preparing for an English language exam, and share their experiences and insights learned during the preparation process. The speaker emphasizes the importance of finding balance and taking breaks to avoid burnout, while also finding ways to motivate oneself during challenging times. The speaker also reflects on the value of learning from past successes and failures and using them to build confidence and improve future performance. Finally, the speaker expresses their gratitude to their listeners for their support and encouragement.


Language: Chinese

[Psychological Knock Knock #169] Contradictory confrontation ~ unrequited love, do you want to confess?

Duration: 0:31:13

The TV show "Knock on the Door of Your Heart" hosted by writer Chen Yixuan in Yangjia, New Mi City, airs every Saturday on YouTube and Party and aims to help people relieve psychological fatigue through discussions of psychology and daily life. The show invites viewers to subscribe and interact with them through comments and ratings. The topic of the episode is unrequited love, and the show discusses the negative impact of confessing and getting rejected, citing a recent news story from Singapore about a CEO who sued a woman he had confessed to for four years, asking for 3 million SGD in damages. The show advises viewers to be mindful of their behavior and emotions when dealing with a crush, and to take time to understand their feelings before confessing.


E102 | Can silicon-based civilization replace carbon-based civilization? Talk about the mind of AI and digital people

Duration: 0:54:36

In this episode of Silicon Valley 101, the guests discuss the possibility of silicon-based life and whether future civilizations may replace carbon-based life forms. They also explore the idea of biological bootloaders for AI as discussed by Elon Musk and consider the differences between digital and traditional life forms. They discuss the concept of intelligence and whether an infinite lifespan would be beneficial or detrimental to the development of a civilization. They also touch on the idea of the origins of life and the limitations of organic materials in forming complex structures. Overall, the discussion revolves around the potential future of life and civilization as we know it.


Bruegel the Peasant Painter

Duration: 0:08:42.566485

From the elegance of Venus to the modernist and bizarre gifts of Picasso, the legendary life of the master of virus art is a story of Western art. Born in 1525, the peasant painter Bruegel, possibly from the Netherlands or from a place called Bruegel, learned painting from a man named Cook in Antwerp. He later became a professional painter and gained fame for his detailed and precise works. After traveling to Italy and back to the Netherlands, Bruegel settled in Brussels and focused on painting, depicting ordinary people and farmers in his works with a deep love and understanding. His paintings also reflected the harsh political realities of Spain's oppression of the Dutch people and their resistance. Bruegel died in 1569 at the age of 44, leaving behind a masterpiece called "The Hunters in the Snow," which is considered one of the greatest winter paintings in Western art history. The painting, created in 1565, depicts hunters walking in the snow with a tranquil and serene atmosphere, capturing the essence of winter with its simple and clean colors. Bruegel's unique style and nationalistic approach have made "The Hunters in the Snow" an immortal classic in art history.