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  1. Creating a Blog in Gemini://

    A practical guide to setting up a Gemini‑based blog (gemlog), covering platform choices, folder layout, naming conventions, optional features like favicons, security.txt, and interactive primitives using TLS client certificates.

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  2. How to Write with an LLM

    The post proposes a two‑rule workflow for using LLMs as copy‑editors rather than ghostwriters: never adopt a phrase the model suggests, and block its encouragement feedback. It then shows how to automate iterative copy‑editing with a small Python/HTMX/Tailwind app and a set of concrete prompts.

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  3. Writing the Docs: 2026 Edition

    The post revisits core documentation principles—separating what from how, grounding reference docs in source truth, and continuously improving—and examines how large language models fit into this workflow. It argues that diataxis still guides effective docs and that LLM‑generated drafts must be anchored to machine‑readable ground truth to avoid hallucination.

    Mozilla Automation Teamwrla.ch15 min
  4. I still like writing websites by hand

    A personal blog post describing how the author hand‑crafted a single‑page site for a consultant using Astro, a custom CSS halftone background (leveraging `background‑repeat: space`) and a subtle neon glow via stacked box‑shadows. Includes a few concrete CSS snippets and design‑system references but no deep engineering analysis.

    Chen Hui Jingchenhuijing.com4 minHN2
  5. How LLMs Can Find a Needle in a Haystack

    The post explains how retrieval‑augmented generation (RAG) lets LLM‑based assistants answer questions from private corpora. It covers chunking documents into passages, embedding queries and chunks, similarity metrics, and the trade‑offs of different vector indexes (flat, IVF, HNSW). The focus is on practical design choices rather than new research.

    ByteByteGobytebytego.com12 min