A comprehensive guide to mastering YAML and JSON conversion using Python and JavaScript, including handling complex structures, cross-language solutions, and performance optimization tips.

When building content sites or AI content distribution projects, how can you efficiently batch publish generated content to WordPress? This article will share how I used a Python script to build an automated content publishing process that does not rely on the WordPress backend, does not require XML import, and directly connects to the database for maximum efficiency.

This time, I used the viral ChatGPT to generate a web page that counts words. I asked it to create a web page to count the number of words in a text area using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

To leverage the efficiency improvements and bug fixes of R version updates, I upgraded R on my server to the latest version (currently 4.1). However, when using some packages, I encountered errors.

I often play Sudoku in my leisure time as a form of relaxation. My usual method involves eliminating duplicates and filling in unique numbers first, then proceeding step by step. However, it's inevitable to guess numbers and adjust based on feedback. So, is there a better algorithm to solve Sudoku puzzles? Here, I will use the backtracking method in Python to solve 9x9 expert-level Sudoku puzzles.

I recently set up a CentOS 8 virtual machine to experience the latest CentOS system, allocating 127GB of space. Due to actual needs, I found that the /home partition had tens of gigabytes of space.

Both China Telecom and CERNET support IPv6, but router configurations often go wrong. This article explains how to set up a K2 router with Padavan firmware to ensure all hosts under the router have IPv6.

Sometimes you may need to temporarily store data so that it can be called directly the next time the program runs, or exchanged between different threads. Serialization is a way to store data in this way, and here we explain Python's serialization and deserialization using the pickle package.

I recently discovered a very interesting Python drawing library called Turtle. Here, I'll briefly explain the idea behind using the Turtle library to draw a circle with squares.