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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
