dsh-plugin-whale-fenggu: Monitor DeepSeek Peak-Valley Pricing Periods in DSH
# Preface Starting from August 17, 2026, DeepSeek's official V4 pricing follows Beijing time peak and valley rates: expensive during peaks, cheap during valleys. The boundaries at 09:00, 12:00, 14:00, and 18:00 are easy to remember, but the hard part is forgetting to check the time while a long task is running—running heavy work right into peak hours means higher token costs. Keeping track of the time yourself is one way; a more worry-free approach is to let a resident component keep watch for you and alert you before the switch. The dsh-plugin-whale-fenggu introduced in this article is just such a plugin. DSH's philosophy is "everything is a plugin," and these kinds of utility tools fit the plugin system perfectly. # What is it dsh-plugin-whale-fenggu (Blue Whale · DeepSeek Peak
Read Moredsh-plugin-weaknet-adaptor: DeepSeek Harness Weak Network Adapter Plugin
# Introduction When running long tasks with DSH, network jitter is an unavoidable problem: the model stream cuts off halfway, the response chain is interrupted, and resuming the session means starting from scratch. If retries are unconstrained, waiting and resending will continue to consume tokens. DSH's philosophy is "everything is a plugin," so network-layer issues can be uniformly handled by plugins. Rather than manually remedying a broken stream, it is better to let plugins manage retries, caching, and reconnections at the network layer. The dsh-plugin-weaknet-adaptor introduced below does exactly that. # What is it dsh-plugin-weaknet-adaptor is a DeepSeek Harness weak network adapter plugin, Author: jiay98528-dev, MIT
Read Moredsh-ponytail: Adding "lazy yet efficient" code constraints to DSH
dsh-ponytail is an MIT-licensed plugin for DSH Desktop, designed to reduce token consumption during AI code generation by injecting "minimal code" rules. The plugin simulates the mindset of a senior engineer, prioritizing guidance for the model to reuse native capabilities, standard libraries, and existing code, thereby reducing unnecessary new dependencies and redundant implementations. Its core features include a global toggle in the settings page, real-time intensity switching within the input box, and state persistence (stored in `~/.dsh/dsh-ponytail.json`). The plugin offers four intensity levels: Off, Lite, Full, and Ultra. Full is the default, while Ultra aims for minimal tokens and zero new dependencies. Installation supports adding via the `dsh` command from GitHub, npm, or local links, and also supports manually cloning the repository and installing.
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