Automation on Lynx Tech Blog

Merging Two Cover Generators into One: How I Unified the Blog Cover Pipeline with LynxCard and Added Drag-and-Drop Layout

Sun, 13 Sep 2026 01:00:00 +0800

The blog’s cover images used to run on two parallel tracks: AI news posts automatically called the LynxCard service to produce “landscape info cards,” while my hand-written deep-dive articles used a standalone script, gen_cover_dark_terminal.py, to render a “dark terminal” style cover — HTML template + Playwright screenshot + PIL quantization. The two tracks were completely independent, with different styles, parameters, and rendering logic. I finally merged them, a

I Turned 148 GitHub Repos Into 'Can't Lose Them All': A Full 3-2-1 Backup Retrospective

Mon, 24 Aug 2026 09:00:00 +0800

I counted the repos in my own GitHub account: 148 total—126 private, 22 public—with 3 forks mixed in. Just the repo objects (not counting metadata) amount to over 3 GB. Five-plus years of commit history, unfinished experimental code, automated scripts still running—all there. Then I stared at that number for a while and asked myself a question: If this account vanished tomorrow, what would I still have? The answer made me uncomfortable. So last week I spent an all-nighter turning those repos int

Solo Multi-Channel Content: How I Built My AI Automation Pipeline LynxPipe

Thu, 20 Aug 2026 00:00:00 +0800

Running a blog, a Telegram channel, and a WeChat public account all by myself—the real bottleneck isn’t running out of ideas, it’s keeping up. Every day there’s an overwhelming flood of valuable AI news, and manually translating, rewriting, sourcing images, laying out, and distributing it all can eat up half a day before you even start. So I architected it as a pipeline I call LynxPipe: raw inputs go in, polished articles come out, and distribution to the blog, TG, and WeChat h

From Manual Post Review to Semi-Automated Improvement: My Telegram Channel Quality Loop, and the Next Step Toward Full Automation

Sat, 15 Aug 2026 00:00:00 +0800

From Manual Review to AI-Driven Loop: How I Automated My Telegram Channel Moderation I run a Telegram channel @Lx_groups focused on free AI resources—free API quotas, limited-time offers, open-source projects, and industry news. The pitch is simple: “genuinely free,” no gray-market stuff, no ads. Behind the scenes, a Cloudflare Worker pulls from upstream TG channel preview pages, GitHub Atom feeds, and major tech company RSS feeds, deduplicates via KV storage, and pushes curated cont

Hermes + OpenClaw Beginner Deployment and Configuration Guide (2026)

Sat, 08 Aug 2026 00:00:00 +0800

This guide ties together five hands-on Hermes / OpenClaw articles on this site into one complete path: which one to choose → how to install it → how to configure models → how to use skills. Every command was verified against real running instances on 2026-07-31—not padded out by copying official docs. Both projects move fast, so you should re-check the official documentation before you start. 0. What are these two for? Hermes and OpenClaw are both open-source, self-hostable AI agent frameworks.

Hermes Skills vs OpenClaw Skills: Do They Port?