阿爸第一次回那边认祖，还是十岁那年。当时，他的亲姐姐出嫁，家里人托人带话，让他回去。他记不清那天都有谁在场，也记不清屋子长什么样。只记得婚礼上的糖果很甜。他说那天分到好几颗，舍不得一次吃完，揣在口袋里，回来慢慢吃。
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I don't require anything particularly powerful for my personal computing. My personal laptop is a Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon, and my daily driver is an Asus Chromebox 3. It took me a while to find a good USB-C dock with three DisplayPort ports that would work with both my Chromebox and the Windows laptop I use for work. I ended up with the DK31C3HDPD by StarTech, and it's been working great. Both my personal Chromebox and my work laptop are plugged into a CableMatters USB-C switch, and the switch is plugged into the dock. All the peripherals are plugged directly into the dock. This allows me to switch all peripherals between the two computers with the press of a button.
Fujifilm’s Instax Wide Evo Hybrid is nearly identical to the Instax Mini Evo. You can use it to print photos directly from your smartphone, though the $409.95 camera also comes with a 15.67mm lens — the widest used on any Instax camera — for taking wide-format pictures. Ultimately, I preferred the smaller, more travel-friendly Mini Evo, but if you’re into wide prints (and don’t mind spending twice as much), the Wide Evo Hybrid is rather fun. The photo quality is solid and on par with both the Instax Mini Evo and Instax Mini 12. The main difference is that the Wide Evo’s lens captures a broader field of view. It also offers a few additional lenses and film effects, giving users a bit more creative control. I especially liked the Degree Control feature, which lets you fine-tune the intensity of each lens effect applied to your image.