Oslikas

On rust 2 zola 4 ai 0 ml 0 …

Aug. 15, 2026

Zola Documentation. The documentation for the static site generator this weblog runs on. This is a demo blogmark: the title links out to the external URL, and the via in the front matter becomes the attribution link at the end of the commentary.

(via)

[#] [12:40 PM] / zola

Hello, weblog

Hello, weblog. This is a demo entry — short on purpose, so you can see how a short Entry renders in full on the front page, with no truncation.

This one is also flagged as highlighted = true, which is why it shows up in the Highlights sidebar on the right. Delete this post and the other demo posts, and start writing for real.

9:30 AM , meta

Aug. 14, 2026

How this site is built

This is a demo entry — long on purpose. It shows what happens to a long Entry on the front page: everything before the <!-- more --> marker below is shown as the summary, and the rest is cut off with a word-count link.

[... 211 words]

9:55 PM , zola, rust, meta

Aug. 13, 2026

Why a weblog

This is a demo entry — a medium-length one with no <!-- more --> marker, so it renders in full on the front page and then gets cut off at the truncation threshold. Wait — no. Without the marker, the front page shows the entire body, whatever its length; the marker is the only truncation mechanism. That is the point of this post: the author decides where the front-page summary ends, not the theme.

Why a weblog at all? Because writing in public is the cheapest forcing function for thinking clearly. Posts here will be uneven and incomplete; that is fine. The archive is the product.

6:10 PM , meta

Aug. 12, 2026

Tera Templates. The template engine Zola uses — and the one generating the very page you are reading. A demo blogmark without a via field, so no attribution link appears.

[#] [11:15 PM] / rust/ zola

zola Zola's `<!-- more -->` marker defines the page summary Aug. 12, 2026

Today I learned: in Zola, a page's summary is everything before the <!-- more --> comment in the markdown — or the entire content if the marker is absent. This is a demo TIL; the topic field is what groups TILs on the /til/ index page.

zola

Aug. 11, 2026

community OCaml community is much smaller than Haskell community Aug. 11, 2026

Today I learned: OCaml community is much smaller than Haskell community. I am surprised. I alwas considered Haskell to be academia and OCaml to be wide-known and wide-spread practical language. Apparently, it is the opposite - OCaml is way more niche than Haskell.

haskell, ocaml

Highlights