Telegram on Lynx Tech Blog

A Telegram Bot for Monitoring Crypto Technical Indicators: A Deep Dive into Every Open-Source Option

Sun, 06 Sep 2026 06:50:00 +0800

This is the selection post for LynxCrypto. I originally planned to write my own monitoring bot, but before writing a single line I did a web-wide survey — and found mature off-the-shelf options that are better than what I was going to build. This post lays out all 20+ candidates and explains which one fits me, and why. 0. The Conclusion First (For Those Who Don’t Want the Long Read) For someone who knows Python, trades OKX perpetuals, and wants “indicator-triggered Telegram alerts +

Following AI News on Telegram: Web Preview, Channels, and a Playbook (2026)

Sat, 05 Sep 2026 00:00:00 +0800

The AI space moves fast enough that a free-quota window can close within days. By the time a WeChat article or a video comes out, the deal is cold. That’s why AI-news readers have been migrating to two places in recent years: subscription newsletters, and Telegram channels. This post covers three things: why Telegram channels fit AI news; how to read them without installing a client; and how to tell a channel worth subscribing from a repost farm. It ends with a channel I run—disclosure up

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

Telegram & Discord: Desktop vs Web Deep Comparison (2026)

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

One-sentence takeaway: For users under memory pressure (especially 8GB RAM on Windows 11 + WSL2), Discord should be moved to the web version or a lightweight client (saving 500MB–1.5GB), Telegram is better switched to the WebK version or Unigram (saving 100–300MB), while WeChat should remain on the desktop app for better stability; after moving all three apps to web versions, total memory usage drops from 3.5–5GB to 1.5–2.5GB, but you need to accept the risks of delayed notifications and unstabl