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I recently updated ollama, and it now installs a systemd service that I was not expecting. Seems like a great option, but I hadn’t expeted this and I was able to kill it previously. It was using up gpu, and I do other things on my machine with a gpu. I tried pkill, kill, and everything, it was still coming back.

No matter what it comes back

# stop it systemctl stop ollama.service # disable it if you want systemctl disable ollama.service # confirm its status systemctl status ollama.service

You can confirm this with the following command.

# checking running processes ps aux | grep ollama pgrep ollama # checking gpu processes gpustat --show-cmd --show-pid

Next time you want to start you can do it as before with ollama serve.

I found this statement quite intriguing.

multi-cursors are just macros.

This is quite a philisophical video and mostly prime talking about the things that make vim vim, and what prime needs in and editor vs what he can live without.

Typer makes it easy to compose your cli applications, like you might with a web router if you are more familiar with that. This allows you to build smaller applications that compose into a larger application.

You will see similar patterns in the wild, namely the aws cli which always has the aws <command> <subcommand> pattern.

Lets setup the cli app itself first. You can put it in project/cli/cli.py.

import typer from project.cli.api import api_app from project.cli.config import config_app from project.cli.user import user_app from project.cli.run import run_app app = typer.Typer() app.add_typer(api_app, name="api") app.add_typer(config_app, name="config") app.add_typer(user_app, name="user") app.add_typer(run_app, name="run")

Creating an app that will become a command is the same as creating a regular app in Typer. We need to create a callback that will become our command, and a command that will become our subcommand in the parent app.

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I learned not to fear the arbitrary size feature of tailwind. While building out reader.waylonwalker.com I kept getting content flowing off the screen, and struggling to keep it on the screen. I really felt that I should be able to do this with vanilla tailwind, but after some encouragement from Twitter I decided to lean on arbitrary values and it worked.

Don’t fear the arbitrary values.

<li class="max-w-[100vw]"> </li>

Learn more about using-arbitrary-values from their docs docs

This is pretty sick, I wanted this early on when I was making lockhart. I wanted to do the git hook thing but could not figure it out and did not know that prepare-commit-msg was a hook that I could use.

Git Hooked Then I remembered! Git hooks! Lol. Why would I have that in my brain - who knows!

I asked claude again, and they whipped up a simple script that would act as a hook that triggers with the prepare-commit-msg event.

This is awesome, cuz if you want to add a git message, you can skip the hook. But if you are lazy, you exclude the message and it will call the LLM.

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Each time I go to set up npm I am frustrated by the errors saying that I don’t have permission to npm i -g <package>, and it’s frustrating. And I forget what I need to do to tell npm to install packages in a directory I own, and my shell to look there so that I can use the executables.

mkdir ~/.npm-global export NPM_CONFIG_PREFIX=~/.npm-global export PATH=$PATH:~/.npm-global/bin

For the fix to remain persistent you need to put these two lines in your shell profile like ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc.

If you are designing a website in dark mode the scrollbars can be finicky to match the theme. Here is a pretty sane default that looks nice without being obnoxiously contrast to the rest of the site.

<style> ::-webkit-scrollbar { height: 1rem; width: 1rem; } ::-webkit-scrollbar-track { background-color: rgb(24 24 27); } body::-webkit-scrollbar-track { background-color: rgb(39 39 42); } ::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { background-color: rgb(82 82 91); } ::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb:hover { background-color: rgb(113 113 122); } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { background-color: rgb(82 82 91); } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb:hover { background-color: rgb(113 113 122); } ::-webkit-scrollbar-corner { background-color: rgb(39 39 42); } </style>

Want a rounded scrollbar thumb? add these styles.

::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 0.25rem; border-radius: 9999px; } body::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { border-radius: 0.25rem; border-radius: 9999px; }

This makes a very nice looking default darkmode scrollbar.

Its sad that this is not the accepted answer.

Before deploying to cloudflare pages with wrangler you need a cloudflare api token. You can get one at dash.cloudflare.com/profile/api-tokens.

Next install wrangler using npm.

npm i -g wrangler

Create a Project #

Before you deploy to cloudflare pages you need to create a project. You might already have one, or you might want to create one in the webui, but you have the option to create it at the command line with wrangler.

npx wrangler pages deploy markout --project-name reader-waylonwalker-com --branch markout

Deploy #

Now you can deploy your static application using wrangler to cloudflare pages.

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This is how you fix the stupid corner section of a double scroll bar being white on a dark theme site.

::-webkit-scrollbar-corner { background: rgba(0,0,0,0); }

The question included an example image where you can see white squares everywhere there are horizontal and vertical scroll bars.

For my reader app I am using cronjobs to schedule my a new build and upload to cloudflare pages every hour. In this example I have built a docker image docker.io/waylonwalker/reader-waylonwalker-com and pushed it to dockerhub. It uses a CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN secret to access cloudflare, and the entrypoint itself does the build and upload.

This is an interesting problem. I want to make a solution for this on htmx-patterns. I would make user specific routes with an hx-get rather than serving the whole page, serve a partial with hx-oobs to fill in user specific data with a no cache on the cdn level.

So cool to see ROX build this over the course of a day.

Looking for inspiration? DigitalHarbor by DigitalHarbor7.

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I’m really excited about fastapi-observability, an amazing project by blueswen. It’s worth exploring!

Observe FastAPI app with three pillars of observability: Traces (Tempo), Metrics (Prometheus), Logs (Loki) on Grafana through OpenTelemetry and OpenMetrics.

I am working on a page for htmx-patterns and I ran into a situation with lots of duplication. Especially when i am using tailwind I run into situations where the duplication can get tedious to maintiain. The solution I found is macros.

Now I can use the same code for all of my links, and call the macro to use it.

If you’re into interesting projects, don’t miss out on taipy, created by Avaiga.

Turns Data and AI algorithms into production-ready web applications in no time.

jinja has a loop variable that is very handy to use with htmx. Whether you want to implement a click to load more or an infinite scroll this loop variable is very handy.

{% for person in persons %} <li {% if loop.last %} hx-get="{{ url_for('infinite', page=next_page) }}" hx-trigger="intersect once" hx-target="#persons" hx-swap='beforeend' hx-indicator="#persons-loading" {% endif %} {{ person.name.upper() }} - {{ person.phone_number }} </li> {% endfor %}

Now for every chunk of contacts that we load we will trigger the infinite scroll by loading more once the last one has intersected the screen.

Out of the box FastAPI.">Starlette does not support url_for with query params. When trying to use url_for with query params it throws the following error.

starlette.routing.NoMatchFound: No route exists for name "infinite" and params "page"

In my searching for this I found starlette issue #560 quite helpful, but not complete, as it did not work for me.

import jinja2 if hasattr(jinja2, "pass_context"): pass_context = jinja2.pass_context else: pass_context = jinja2.contextfunction @pass_context def url_for_query(context: dict,...