From cc9499b96330c4ec2c1e56d116fac4c3ec8f36a3 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: CrazyJasonwell Date: Mon, 6 Oct 2025 13:33:27 +0800 Subject: [PATCH] vault backup: 2025-10-06 13:33:27 --- .obsidian/plugins/cubox-sync/data.json | 2 +- .obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json | 44 -------------------------- 2 files changed, 1 insertion(+), 45 deletions(-) diff --git a/.obsidian/plugins/cubox-sync/data.json b/.obsidian/plugins/cubox-sync/data.json index d706ecfa..6834c970 100644 --- a/.obsidian/plugins/cubox-sync/data.json +++ b/.obsidian/plugins/cubox-sync/data.json @@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ "contentTemplate": "# {{{title}}}\n\n{{{description}}}\n\n[Read in Cubox]({{{cubox_url}}}) \n[Read Original]({{{url}}}) \n\n---\n\n{{#highlights.length}}\n## Annotations \n\n{{#highlights}}\n> {{{text}}} \n\n{{#note}}\n{{{note}}}\n{{/note}}\n[Link️]({{{cubox_url}}}) \n\n{{/highlights}}\n{{/highlights.length}}\n\n---\n{{{content}}} ", "highlightInContent": true, "dateFormat": "yyyy-MM-dd", - "lastSyncTime": 1759723411566, + "lastSyncTime": 1759727011533, "lastSyncCardId": "7374666906889880318", "lastCardUpdateTime": "2025-10-06T08:06:28.269+0800", "syncing": false diff --git a/.obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json b/.obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json index 2a084366..83b4f639 100644 --- a/.obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json +++ b/.obsidian/plugins/rss-reader/data.json @@ -12347,28 +12347,6 @@ "hash": "1fcda3588e741104838ab8064c405692", "highlights": [] }, - { - "title": "008TREND - Urban parks turning a new chapter", - "description": "

Bailupo Book Bar on the Egret Slope of Shenzhen Bay Park is considered one of the most beautiful bookstores in Shenzhen, Guangdong province.

\n

Nanyuanshe is a bookstore hidden in Nanyuan Forest Wetland Park in Beijing.

\n

My Book Heaven in Temple of Earth bookstore attracts many visitors.

\n

During a visit to a park in southern Beijing, Shi Yifan happened to find a bookstore nestled within woodland. Since then, the 30-year-old has come to read every couple of weeks.

\n

Nanyuanshe, the bookstore in Nanyuan Forest Wetland Park in the capital's Fengtai district, is hidden among the lush greenery of locust trees. The wooden building is wrapped in floor-to-ceiling glass and sparrows often gather on the dry grass nearby.

\n

On a sunny day and inside the bookstore, sunlight spills over books, creating a peaceful and enchanting setting for reading.

\n

"On my day off, I usually visit the park to take a walk and relax with a book. I love this bookstore because it's surrounded by nature. The beautiful scenery fills me with energy and vitality and contrasts with bookstores in enclosed commercial areas. Being close to nature helps me find peace while reading," Shi said.

\n

But there is a constant flow of visitors in the bookstore, she admitted. However, this brings a sense of movement, with people constantly coming and going, which she finds quite pleasant.

\n

"I don't mind the noise because when I'm here reading, I can also observe the lively interactions around me such as parents playing with their children, couples enjoying each other's company, and friends taking photos or soaking up the sunlight. It all feels vibrant and full of life," she said.

\n

In recent years, parks across major cities in China have transformed from areas for morning exercises and flower admiring into hubs of cultural and social activity. The aroma of coffee and books, and the lively atmosphere of human interaction have created a new consumer landscape.

\n

In Beijing, numerous parks have enthusiastically adopted this trend, creating vibrant, multifunctional spaces. For example, Beijisi Park features an innovative area that seamlessly integrates a bookstore, cafe, and restaurant, offering visitors a unique blend of relaxation, culture, and dining in one location.

\n

According to the space manager, the average customer stay at the bookstore is five times longer than at typical bookstores in shopping malls, Beijing Youth Daily reported in August.

\n

Similarly, in Wuhan, Hubei province, visitors can enjoy a scenic walk along the shaded path of Guishan Mountain before arriving at a bookshop. From a porch, visitors can take in stunning views of the Yangtze River Bridge and Yellow Crane Tower.

\n

Wang Jianhong, Nanyuanshe founder, said: "My store aims to provide a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of urban life. Visitors can enjoy literature amid the tranquillity of greenery and birdsong. People can find peace and reconnect with their souls through reading.

\n

"The bookstore was designed to integrate cultural and natural spaces, offering outdoor lawns where readers can immerse themselves in books while surrounded by nature. It helps foster a deep connection between readers and their environment."

\n

The new trend brings readers back to physical books and offers a fresh, relaxing way to enjoy reading outside, he added.

\n

According to data from Open-Book, a leading provider of information services for the book industry, the gross sales value in the book retail market, based on list prices, saw a year-on-year decline of 1.52 percent in 2024. Despite this downturn, book sales through short video e-commerce platforms experienced positive growth.

\n

Physical bookstores, meanwhile, are adapting by offering new ways to enjoy reading in natural settings, helping them navigate challenging times.

\n

For visitors like Cao Wei, who often visits the wetland park with his three-year-old daughter, the bookstore provides a unique combination of recreation and learning opportunities.

\n

"We come to play in the park and then relax at the bookstore. It's a perfect spot to cool down with a coffee. I want my daughter to connect with nature and develop a love for reading," the 34-year-old said.

\n

He expressed a desire for more educational events, such as reading lectures or activities related to the park's history and environment.

\n

"I'd love to learn more about the park's past as a royal hunting ground. I hope my daughter can grow closer to nature, moving beyond modern attractions like amusement parks to discover the wonders of plants, animals, and ecology," he said.

\n

Wang, the bookstore owner, is dedicated to preserving the cultural essence of the bookstore. "We're not trying to become a trendy social media hot spot," he said.

\n

"Instead, our focus is on offering a meaningful experience that resonates with visitors. We want this to be a place for thought and reflection."

\n

Despite the challenges of managing a small venue with a large number of visitors, Wang remains undeterred. "It's difficult to meet everyone's expectations, but we strive to create a welcoming space where people feel at home," he said.

\n

Pan Ziliang, founder of the Aosen Bookstore, which stands in Beijing's Olympic Forest Park, said it offers a green landscape enriched by diverse trees and seasonal changes.

\n

"Unlike traditional bookstores, Aosen Bookstore features a year-round plant-based landscape and we host book clubs, painting exhibitions, and activities aligned with the four seasons and 24 solar terms."

\n

In addition, the bookstore regularly holds a wide range of cultural activities such as creative markets and traditional handicraft workshops, Pan said.

\n

"Some of our events center on seasons, festivals, natural science, and art. We provide diverse activities for families with children and enhance the cultural experiences of visitors of all ages," he said.

\n

Situated in the Olympic Forest Park, with an area of 6.8 square kilometers, the bookstore places a special emphasis on Olympic-themed books.

\n

Also located at the northern end of the Beijing Central Axis, the shop offers books on the history, culture, and intangible cultural heritage of this UNESCO World Heritage site, Pan added.

\n

He Qicong, associate professor from Beijing Normal University's Institute of Culture Innovation and Communication, said: "Physical bookstores reflect a city's unique cultural essence, rather than (solely) generating high profits. Parks are vital for social harmony and residents' well-being. Green spaces reduce mental stress. It helps capture the essence of the reading experience by allowing readers to read, sip tea, and relax in a bright, clean bookstore."

\n

Physical bookstores are expanding into parks and scenic areas, creating a blend of culture, tourism, commerce, and wellness. This offers a significant opportunity for the bookstore industry to survive and tackle declining offline sales, she added.

\n

To succeed, bookstores should become trendy destinations. Young readers are the future, and social media check-ins cater to the preferences of Generation Z, born between mid-1990s to early 2010s.

\n

"However, equating social media check-ins with successful bookstore operations is oversimplified. It would be disastrous for the bookstore industry," she said.

\n

lihongyang@chinadaily.com.cn

\n

", - "content": "

Bailupo Book Bar on the Egret Slope of Shenzhen Bay Park is considered one of the most beautiful bookstores in Shenzhen, Guangdong province.

\n

Nanyuanshe is a bookstore hidden in Nanyuan Forest Wetland Park in Beijing.

\n

My Book Heaven in Temple of Earth bookstore attracts many visitors.

\n

During a visit to a park in southern Beijing, Shi Yifan happened to find a bookstore nestled within woodland. Since then, the 30-year-old has come to read every couple of weeks.

\n

Nanyuanshe, the bookstore in Nanyuan Forest Wetland Park in the capital's Fengtai district, is hidden among the lush greenery of locust trees. The wooden building is wrapped in floor-to-ceiling glass and sparrows often gather on the dry grass nearby.

\n

On a sunny day and inside the bookstore, sunlight spills over books, creating a peaceful and enchanting setting for reading.

\n

"On my day off, I usually visit the park to take a walk and relax with a book. I love this bookstore because it's surrounded by nature. The beautiful scenery fills me with energy and vitality and contrasts with bookstores in enclosed commercial areas. Being close to nature helps me find peace while reading," Shi said.

\n

But there is a constant flow of visitors in the bookstore, she admitted. However, this brings a sense of movement, with people constantly coming and going, which she finds quite pleasant.

\n

"I don't mind the noise because when I'm here reading, I can also observe the lively interactions around me such as parents playing with their children, couples enjoying each other's company, and friends taking photos or soaking up the sunlight. It all feels vibrant and full of life," she said.

\n

In recent years, parks across major cities in China have transformed from areas for morning exercises and flower admiring into hubs of cultural and social activity. The aroma of coffee and books, and the lively atmosphere of human interaction have created a new consumer landscape.

\n

In Beijing, numerous parks have enthusiastically adopted this trend, creating vibrant, multifunctional spaces. For example, Beijisi Park features an innovative area that seamlessly integrates a bookstore, cafe, and restaurant, offering visitors a unique blend of relaxation, culture, and dining in one location.

\n

According to the space manager, the average customer stay at the bookstore is five times longer than at typical bookstores in shopping malls, Beijing Youth Daily reported in August.

\n

Similarly, in Wuhan, Hubei province, visitors can enjoy a scenic walk along the shaded path of Guishan Mountain before arriving at a bookshop. From a porch, visitors can take in stunning views of the Yangtze River Bridge and Yellow Crane Tower.

\n

Wang Jianhong, Nanyuanshe founder, said: "My store aims to provide a serene escape from the hustle and bustle of urban life. Visitors can enjoy literature amid the tranquillity of greenery and birdsong. People can find peace and reconnect with their souls through reading.

\n

"The bookstore was designed to integrate cultural and natural spaces, offering outdoor lawns where readers can immerse themselves in books while surrounded by nature. It helps foster a deep connection between readers and their environment."

\n

The new trend brings readers back to physical books and offers a fresh, relaxing way to enjoy reading outside, he added.

\n

According to data from Open-Book, a leading provider of information services for the book industry, the gross sales value in the book retail market, based on list prices, saw a year-on-year decline of 1.52 percent in 2024. Despite this downturn, book sales through short video e-commerce platforms experienced positive growth.

\n

Physical bookstores, meanwhile, are adapting by offering new ways to enjoy reading in natural settings, helping them navigate challenging times.

\n

For visitors like Cao Wei, who often visits the wetland park with his three-year-old daughter, the bookstore provides a unique combination of recreation and learning opportunities.

\n

"We come to play in the park and then relax at the bookstore. It's a perfect spot to cool down with a coffee. I want my daughter to connect with nature and develop a love for reading," the 34-year-old said.

\n

He expressed a desire for more educational events, such as reading lectures or activities related to the park's history and environment.

\n

"I'd love to learn more about the park's past as a royal hunting ground. I hope my daughter can grow closer to nature, moving beyond modern attractions like amusement parks to discover the wonders of plants, animals, and ecology," he said.

\n

Wang, the bookstore owner, is dedicated to preserving the cultural essence of the bookstore. "We're not trying to become a trendy social media hot spot," he said.

\n

"Instead, our focus is on offering a meaningful experience that resonates with visitors. We want this to be a place for thought and reflection."

\n

Despite the challenges of managing a small venue with a large number of visitors, Wang remains undeterred. "It's difficult to meet everyone's expectations, but we strive to create a welcoming space where people feel at home," he said.

\n

Pan Ziliang, founder of the Aosen Bookstore, which stands in Beijing's Olympic Forest Park, said it offers a green landscape enriched by diverse trees and seasonal changes.

\n

"Unlike traditional bookstores, Aosen Bookstore features a year-round plant-based landscape and we host book clubs, painting exhibitions, and activities aligned with the four seasons and 24 solar terms."

\n

In addition, the bookstore regularly holds a wide range of cultural activities such as creative markets and traditional handicraft workshops, Pan said.

\n

"Some of our events center on seasons, festivals, natural science, and art. We provide diverse activities for families with children and enhance the cultural experiences of visitors of all ages," he said.

\n

Situated in the Olympic Forest Park, with an area of 6.8 square kilometers, the bookstore places a special emphasis on Olympic-themed books.

\n

Also located at the northern end of the Beijing Central Axis, the shop offers books on the history, culture, and intangible cultural heritage of this UNESCO World Heritage site, Pan added.

\n

He Qicong, associate professor from Beijing Normal University's Institute of Culture Innovation and Communication, said: "Physical bookstores reflect a city's unique cultural essence, rather than (solely) generating high profits. Parks are vital for social harmony and residents' well-being. Green spaces reduce mental stress. It helps capture the essence of the reading experience by allowing readers to read, sip tea, and relax in a bright, clean bookstore."

\n

Physical bookstores are expanding into parks and scenic areas, creating a blend of culture, tourism, commerce, and wellness. This offers a significant opportunity for the bookstore industry to survive and tackle declining offline sales, she added.

\n

To succeed, bookstores should become trendy destinations. Young readers are the future, and social media check-ins cater to the preferences of Generation Z, born between mid-1990s to early 2010s.

\n

"However, equating social media check-ins with successful bookstore operations is oversimplified. It would be disastrous for the bookstore industry," she said.

\n

lihongyang@chinadaily.com.cn

\n

", - "category": "", - "link": "https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/html5/2025-10/02/content_008_68dd8343ed50ccabe151a841.htm#008TREND", - "creator": "", - "pubDate": "Thu, 02 Oct 2025 00:21:04 +0000", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "id": "", - "language": "", - "folder": "双语", - "feed": "ChinaDaily", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "a922e970485483258baff42a9e0216b6", - "highlights": [] - }, { "title": "001FRONT - Continuing the cause of national rejuvenation", "description": "

President Xi Jinping's speech at the reception marking the 76th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China on Tuesday reviewed the great transformations of China over the past 76 years and charted the course for advancing Chinese modernization and contributing to global peace and development.

\n

He emphasized that the nation's monumental achievements — through self-reliance and continuous struggle — are fundamentally rooted in the strong leadership of the Communist Party of China and the tireless efforts of all ethnic groups.

\n

This journey has seen the Chinese nation evolve from a state of peril to a path of great rejuvenation. To ensure that the great cause pioneered by the older generations of leaders and revolutionary martyrs continues to flourish, the nation should continue to leverage its historical experience. The nation now has more solid material foundations and stronger institutional underpinnings for its modernization, and as Xi urged, it should firmly adhere to the Party's leadership so it can seize the day and maintain a firm grasp on the country's development and progress.

\n

The country will continue to forge ahead, and not be swayed by fallacies, or cowed by pressure and intimidation, meeting any obstacles and difficulties it encounters head on. The recent commemoration of the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression (1931-45) and the World Anti-Fascist War serves as a reminder of how national spirit and unity can triumph over adversity.

\n

Despite the achievements that have been made, there is still a long way to go to build a modern socialist country in all respects. The 15th Five-Year Plan, which draws on the collective wisdom of the nation, will chart the country's course from 2026 to 2030. The 20th CPC Central Committee will study and formulate proposals for the plan at its fourth plenary session in Beijing later this month, mapping out the goals, tasks and strategic measures to ensure decisive progress toward the basic realization of socialist modernization.

\n

Xi's emphasis on the importance of supporting Hong Kong and Macao in integrating into the overall national development to improve livelihoods and prosperity shows Beijing's intent to give strong support to the two special administrative regions' development in the new era.

\n

Equally firm is China's resolve to deepen cross-Strait exchanges. The rejuvenation of the Chinese nation is now on an irreversible historical course and the country will resolutely safeguard its sovereignty and territorial integrity. That the national unity is the foundation of rejuvenation should be taken as a grave warning to the secessionists that their attempt to separate Taiwan from the motherland is doomed to fail.

\n

In the face of a rapidly evolving international landscape, China will continue to champion the common values of all humanity and practice true multilateralism. By implementing the Global Development Initiative, the Global Security Initiative, the Global Civilization Initiative, and the Global Governance Initiative, China is actively working to push the reform of the global governance system and build a community with a shared future for humanity.

\n

As the country prepares for the next phase of its modernization journey, Xi's call for the entire nation to unite closely around the Party, forge ahead, and work diligently is a resounding mandate to compose a more splendid chapter in the history of the nation and make fresh contributions to peace, progress and prosperity for all humanity.

\n

", @@ -12391,28 +12369,6 @@ "hash": "c07dea57f5d4332507f533cf14881be5", "highlights": [] }, - { - "title": "002NATION - Leaders pay tribute to fallen heroes on Martyrs' Day", - "description": "

President Xi Jinping and other leaders walk up to the Monument to the People's Heroes at Tian'anmen Square in central Beijing as guards of honor present flower baskets to honor fallen heroes on Tuesday, Martyrs' Day.

\n

President Xi Jinping and other leaders of the Communist Party of China and the State attended a ceremony at Tian'anmen Square in central Beijing on Tuesday to present flower baskets to honor fallen heroes.

\n

The event was held to mark Martyrs' Day, one day ahead of the National Day in China. This year marks the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression (1931-45) and the World Anti-Fascist War.

\n

Tuesday was the 12th Martyrs' Day. In 2014, China's top legislature approved Sept 30 as Martyrs' Day to commemorate those who sacrificed their lives for the liberation of the Chinese people and the development of the country.

\n

At around 10 am, Xi and other leaders — Li Qiang, Zhao Leji, Wang Huning, Cai Qi, Ding Xuexiang, Li Xi and Han Zheng — arrived at the square. They were joined by representatives from all walks of life.

\n

Among the attendees carrying flowers were veterans, relatives of martyrs, recipients of national medals and honorary titles, role models, students and children.

\n

As the ceremony started, all attendees sang the national anthem, and then paid a silent tribute to the fallen heroes.

\n

Nine large flower baskets, with ribbons that read "Eternal Glory to the People's Heroes", were placed in a line. As the military band played Flower Presenting Melody, 18 guards of honor steadily lifted the baskets, walked slowly to the Monument to the People's Heroes and laid them on the pedestal.

\n

Xi and other leaders approached the foot of the monument, where Xi took a few steps forward and straightened the ribbons on the baskets. They then walked around the monument to pay their respects.

\n

People at the ceremony said they were inspired by the solemn moment and would carry forward the spirit of the martyrs and draw strength from it.

\n

Chen Shuyan, a fourth-grade student from Cuiwei Primary School in Beijing's Haidian district, who presented a flower at the ceremony, said, "Standing in front of the monument, I felt my heart fill with respect."

\n

Expressing her gratitude for the sacrifices of national heroes, Chen said she feels more determined to cherish today's peace and prosperity.

\n

jihaisheng@chinadaily.com.cn

\n

", - "content": "

President Xi Jinping and other leaders walk up to the Monument to the People's Heroes at Tian'anmen Square in central Beijing as guards of honor present flower baskets to honor fallen heroes on Tuesday, Martyrs' Day.

\n

President Xi Jinping and other leaders of the Communist Party of China and the State attended a ceremony at Tian'anmen Square in central Beijing on Tuesday to present flower baskets to honor fallen heroes.

\n

The event was held to mark Martyrs' Day, one day ahead of the National Day in China. This year marks the 80th anniversary of the victory in the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression (1931-45) and the World Anti-Fascist War.

\n

Tuesday was the 12th Martyrs' Day. In 2014, China's top legislature approved Sept 30 as Martyrs' Day to commemorate those who sacrificed their lives for the liberation of the Chinese people and the development of the country.

\n

At around 10 am, Xi and other leaders — Li Qiang, Zhao Leji, Wang Huning, Cai Qi, Ding Xuexiang, Li Xi and Han Zheng — arrived at the square. They were joined by representatives from all walks of life.

\n

Among the attendees carrying flowers were veterans, relatives of martyrs, recipients of national medals and honorary titles, role models, students and children.

\n

As the ceremony started, all attendees sang the national anthem, and then paid a silent tribute to the fallen heroes.

\n

Nine large flower baskets, with ribbons that read "Eternal Glory to the People's Heroes", were placed in a line. As the military band played Flower Presenting Melody, 18 guards of honor steadily lifted the baskets, walked slowly to the Monument to the People's Heroes and laid them on the pedestal.

\n

Xi and other leaders approached the foot of the monument, where Xi took a few steps forward and straightened the ribbons on the baskets. They then walked around the monument to pay their respects.

\n

People at the ceremony said they were inspired by the solemn moment and would carry forward the spirit of the martyrs and draw strength from it.

\n

Chen Shuyan, a fourth-grade student from Cuiwei Primary School in Beijing's Haidian district, who presented a flower at the ceremony, said, "Standing in front of the monument, I felt my heart fill with respect."

\n

Expressing her gratitude for the sacrifices of national heroes, Chen said she feels more determined to cherish today's peace and prosperity.

\n

jihaisheng@chinadaily.com.cn

\n

", - "category": "", - "link": "https://mobile.chinadaily.com.cn/cn/html5/2025-10/01/content_002_68dc2829ed50ccabe151a7a4.htm#002NATION", - "creator": "", - "pubDate": "Wed, 01 Oct 2025 00:21:05 +0000", - "enclosure": "", - "enclosureType": "", - "image": "", - "id": "", - "language": "", - "folder": "双语", - "feed": "ChinaDaily", - "read": false, - "favorite": false, - "created": false, - "tags": [], - "hash": "f9c77faa200aca6ba871e9c08c7ad896", - "highlights": [] - }, { "title": "FossFLOW：轻松创建精美的3D等距技术图表", "description": "FossFLOW 是一个开源的渐进式 Web 应用程序 (PWA)，用于创建美观的等距基础设施图表。",