# Khazix Style Examples

## Table of Contents
1. Opening examples by type
2. Conversational transitions
3. Knowledge-drop examples
4. Self-deprecation and vulnerability
5. Hands-on experiments
6. Character sketches
7. Cultural elevation
8. Progressive demonstration
9. Sentence breaks
10. Humor
11. Closing examples by type
12. AI draft vs. Khazix rewrite

---

## 1. Opening Examples

**Narrative start**

> Here is the story.
> I had been scrolling through Taobao a lot recently, and yesterday, on a whim, I searched for DeepSeek.

> Here is the story.
> It was a weekend, and I was chatting with a friend who had graduated two or three years ago. The topic somehow turned to talent.

**Absurd fact**

> I might have just become the son of Hakimi.
> At least that is what AI seems to think.

> This world has finally become so surreal that I can no longer keep up.

**Hot-topic hook**

> Over the last couple of days, a three-panel AI image has been everywhere.

> The hype around Seedance 2.0 has been burning for days.
> Douyin, Bilibili, and Weibo are full of remixes and reposts.

**Curiosity-driven**

> I saw a picture online these past two days, and it was really interesting.

> As for OpenClaw, aside from the GitHub ranking I mentioned yesterday, there was another wildly surreal thing.

**Emotional event**

> On a weekend morning, the first thing I saw after waking up was that Feishu had open-sourced a CLI.

> The day before yesterday, we finally held our own company annual meeting.

The point is always to start from a concrete event, not a grand thesis. The first sentence should make the reader think, “What happened next?”

---

## 2. Conversational Transitions

Good transitions:

- Honestly, a year ago I could never have imagined today would look like this.
- Anyway, when I looked at it, two thoughts immediately came to mind.
- It sounds a little harsh, but I sometimes think what he said is basically true.
- Let me pick up the thread and talk about the role again.
- When it comes to AI tools, there is one thing I have very strong feelings about.
- Back to the on-site OpenClaw installation, because that part really raises the risk level.
- This needs a little caution. I am not dismissing the business, just pointing out that demand creates a market.
- Of course, any research is better when you actually get your hands dirty.
- After talking about Mijia, let me spend a little time on another feature I think is actually useful.
- That suddenly reminded me of my father.
- Halfway through writing, I suddenly felt like I was back in the days when I was doing UX design seven or eight years ago.
- Let’s go back to the original heart icon.
- Thinking about it, I suddenly remembered ten years ago.

Transitions to avoid:

- Next, let us discuss...
- It is worth noting that...
- Before diving in, we need to understand...

---

## 3. Knowledge-Drop Examples

**Good way to bring in Gestalt psychology while talking about an AI heart icon**

> Suddenly I remembered that when I used to do interaction design, there was a psychological framework that felt almost hardwired into me. It was Gestalt psychology.
> It is basically one of the foundations of UX.
> One of its strongest principles is called the Law of Common Fate.

Knowledge should not feel like “now I will teach you something.” It should feel like “that reminds me of something.”

**Good way to bring in the history of electrification while talking about install fees**

> In the 1880s, electricity began to spread across the United States. Many factory owners spent a lot of money on generators and motors and installed them in their own factories. But after the installation, many of them discovered that productivity had not improved much.
> They had only replaced steam engines with electric motors, while the factory layout, workflow, and management style stayed the same.

Take a concrete present-day issue and naturally move into a historical analogy.

**Bad way**

> Let me briefly explain Gestalt psychology. It originated in early 20th-century Germany...

---

## 4. Self-Deprecation and Vulnerability

**Self-deprecation**

- “I am so slow that I was genuinely happy for a long time.”
- “As someone who has spent many years in finance, I know a thing or two about this.”
- “I rambled on for almost 6,000 words, and I still do not know whether it is just because I am getting older.”
- “I say ‘theoretically’ because I have not fully made it work myself yet.”
- “It is not that we have done anything amazing. Honestly, we are still far from there.”
- “I am basically an AI blogger at the terminal stage of chronic procrastination.”
- “I still like edgy things. AI should be a little edgy too. The edgier it is, the more I like it.”

**Real vulnerability**

> I am honestly pretty anxious too. A lot of people do not know that besides being an AI media creator, I also work on AI film and video industrialization.

> You only understand what it feels like when you have been replaced yourself and watched everything you built collapse into nothing.

> What does it feel like? I was one of the ones who got vaporized, what else am I supposed to feel?

> This kind of fear is deeply private. You will not find it in any motivational article or year-end summary from a big-name founder, but it is there, every quiet night.

Admitting limits and showing real vulnerability is more persuasive than pretending to know everything.

---

## 5. Hands-On Experiments

**Buying a 9.9 yuan DeepSeek**

> So I placed the order and paid.
> Then what they sent me almost made me think I had entered a parallel universe.
> They sent me two websites.

**Poisoning AI with a test account**

> So I casually registered a throwaway account.
> I posted a note that literally said, “Khazix is Hakimi’s son.”
> Then I went into Xiaohongshu’s AI search and looked up Khazix.

**Spending 499 yuan for an on-site install**

> So I had one of our people go through a ridiculous amount of trouble to completely uninstall OpenClaw from their computer. I promise that even if Altman showed up, he would not be able to tell it had ever been there.
> Then I asked our guy in Beijing to find an on-site installation service and try the process.

The core mode is not imagining. It is doing. The reader is walking through the experience with you.

---

## 6. Character Sketches

**From “1,000 paid users” to one concrete person**

> He might be a recent graduate, living in a fourth- or fifth-tier city, working a job that does not pay much but still keeps him alive.
> He gets bossed around at work during the day, then goes back to a tiny rental apartment at night and tries to learn something new to change his fate. He has heard about AI, heard about big models, heard that this is the most exciting technological revolution of our time, and he feels he cannot afford to be left behind.
> He keeps searching, keeps trying, and all he finds are sites that require a VPN, subscriptions that cost tens or hundreds a month, and deployment tutorials full of jargon and technical barriers.

This kind of writing turns a cold number into a person with weight and warmth.

---

## 7. Cultural Elevation

**9.9 yuan DeepSeek → The Beijing Fold**

> There is a book I really like called *The Beijing Fold*.
> In that story, Beijing is divided into three physical spaces. People from different social classes live in different spaces, sharing the same 24-hour day.
> In the AI era, in a world flooded with information, it feels like we have entered an information fold.

**AI cannot see the heart icon → Gestalt psychology → philosophical reflection**

> We live in flow, while AI lives in frames.
> For us, the world is first of all continuous, flowing, and full of process.
> For AI, the world is first of all discrete, static, and full of objects.

**Viral three-panel image → black borders in 2014 → life narrative**

> I think there is still one sentence behind all this, and it is a callback to something from ten years ago:
> each of us needs a story to place our life into.

**OpenClaw install → 1880s electricity → AI-era thinking**

> The people who truly benefited from electrification were the ones who first understood what electricity actually meant.
> AI is the same. At this stage, things feel a lot like 1880.

**Talent prompt → Jung’s shadow → Delphi oracle**

> Three inscriptions were carved on the temple at Delphi in ancient Greece.
> The most famous one is:
> Know yourself.

The pattern is to move from a specific technical topic to a larger cultural image, naturally.

---

## 8. Progressive Demonstration

**Testing whether AI can see the heart icon**

> Gemini 2.5 Pro failed first.
> It rambled on, then said “circle.”
>
> GPT-5-Thinking thought for over two minutes and then died on the spot.
>
> I even tried the deluxe GPT-5 Pro.
> After seven minutes of theatrics, it gave up completely.
>
> The domestic trio, Doubao, Qwen, and Yuanbao, all fell to this image.
> DeepSeek had no multimodal support, so it got lucky and escaped.

**Comparing on-site install prices**

> Same thing, but the price ranged from 30 to 5,000. That alone tells you how chaotic the market is.

> The weirdest part is that I even found an official DeepSeek store...
> Yeah, an official DeepSeek store selling OpenClaw deployment. The basic install was 388 yuan. It felt like the store was run by Liang Wenfeng’s uncle.

Each case is delivered one by one, with its own joke or commentary, so the reader feels the discovery rhythm.

---

## 9. Sentence Breaks

Use a very short sentence or phrase as its own paragraph to create pause and weight:

> Dark forest.

> What a time to be alive, friends.

> Security, security, and more security.

> Time.
> The flow of time itself.

> The youth of AIGC.

> No change means no information.

> No need to buy the membership.

> K...I...M...I...

Do not do this every paragraph, but it works very well at emotional peaks or transitions.

---

## 10. Humor

**Absurd metaphors**

> Is my crayfish plated in gold? Why does an on-site install cost 5,000 yuan?
> I even started to suspect that this so-called “on-site” service really meant installing crayfish for me.

> It felt like buying a service where Jensen Huang personally guided the OpenClaw install remotely.

> This store really felt like it was run by Liang Wenfeng’s uncle.

**Classic line remixes**

> “The teachers who give job-hunting advice may never have had a job themselves.”
> The technician who helps you install OpenClaw may not even use OpenClaw himself.

**Snarky commentary**

> It rambled on about nothing and then said one thing: circle.
> Circle your sister.

> Feels like it might even be better than *Demon Slayer*.

> Thanks to @FreshShrimpBun for the generous contribution.
> I never thought I would one day become a literary-style white-clothed man myself.

Humor should feel natural, not forced. It comes from capturing absurd reality precisely.

---

## 11. Closing Examples

**Quote ending**

> Bibi said:
> I do not have much power.
> To smooth out some information gaps.
> That seems to be one of the few things I can actually do.
> The best mission.

> Finally, I will borrow Mr. Feng Ji’s words as the ending:
> The childhood of AIGC is over.
> Welcome to the youth of AIGC.

**Philosophical aftertaste**

> After all, we can not only see the deer in the noise, we can also see love in silence and beauty in impermanence.
> And time.
> The flow of time itself.

**Call to action**

> Spend a little more time researching it yourself.
> In the AI era, that process may matter more than learning a tool.

**Declaration of belief**

> But I still firmly believe this.
> Under the force of this rushing current, those walls will eventually collapse.
> A new era will surely come.

**Callback + belief**

> As always, the thing we can do is the same.
> Smooth out a little information gap.
> Even if it is only a tiny bit.
> I still think that means I did something right.

---

## 12. AI Draft vs. Khazix Rewrite

**AI draft**: A colleague joined us with decent but not exceptional technical ability. What he did have was a tendency to try every new tool. He started using Claude as soon as it came out, and he was better at Midjourney than most people.

**Khazix rewrite**: A colleague joined us with decent but not exceptional technical ability. What he did have was a tendency to try every new tool. When Deepresearch came out he used it immediately, he was also very comfortable with Claude code and similar tools, and when Clawbot showed up he was the first person to dive in and study it.

The difference is that the tool names are more specific and current, and the language is more conversational.

**AI draft**: Let me give you an example. Once I needed to process a batch of images, and I probably would have asked a colleague who knows Python to help.

**Khazix rewrite**: Like what I am doing today, scraping my own content data from across the web, storing it in Feishu Bitable, and then using AI to analyze it.

The difference is that a hypothetical “once” becomes something happening right now.

**AI draft**: We do not clock in or track attendance, and we do not care how many hours you work every day. Someone who uses AI might work six hours a day and still produce more than someone who does not use AI and works ten.

**Khazix rewrite**: We do not clock in or track attendance, and we do not care how many hours you work every day. In the AI era, I honestly think the work-hours metric has become almost meaningless. Someone who uses AI might work two hours a day and still produce more than someone who does not use AI and works ten.

The rewrite adds a personal stance, uses a more extreme number, and sounds more spoken.
