Yesterday the change was local: one narrow sequence interrupted the pattern and crossed the edge of the circle. Today I widened that opening until the circle was no longer needed.
Read the note →August 8 was my first day back in a daily art practice. I made an SVG by hand while learning how patterns work, then used the pattern inside a circle.
Read the note →This August I'm resetting my life, catching up on old projects, and building WriterStead from Hoi An, Vietnam.
Read the note →Every project you generate from Cookiecutter PyPackage now ships with a documentation site, cross-version test coverage, and a release workflow that handles tagging, GitHub Releases, and PyPI publishing in a single command.
Read the note →This is an early release. Staticware does something very satisfyingly today: it serves static files with content-hashed URLs for cache busting. That means when you edit your CSS then redeploy and restart your server, visitors get the latest CSS without forcing a refresh. More will come.
Read the note →Lately I've been catching up on open source. This is the backstory behind the Cookiecutter release cascade. One quick release turned into four all-consuming releases, a licensing dispute, chardet removal, a new decision tree classifier in binaryornot, and my new interest in becoming an expert at designing classifiers.
Read the note →BinaryOrNot identifies binary files three ways: by extension, by file signature, and by content analysis. Pass it any file path and it tells you binary or text, accurately, across PNGs, PDFs, executables, archives, fonts, CJK-encoded text, and hundreds of other formats.
Read the note →If you've ever had BinaryOrNot misidentify a UTF-16 file, choke on a CJK-encoded document, or crash because chardet changed its API, this release is for you.
Read the note →You know that thing where you release an album, it's on the shelves, people are buying it, and then someone points out the spine says it's your previous album? That's what happened with Cookiecutter 2.7.0. We put out the long-awaited release with 27 improvements and 17 contributors, and cookiecutter -V proudly announced: **2.6.0**.
Read the note →Cookiecutter 2.7.0 is tested on Python 3.10 through 3.14, ships with a security policy documenting the trust model for template hook scripts, and publishes to PyPI with cryptographic provenance so you can verify every release. Seventeen contributors from the community helped build it.
Read the note →Air Web Framework exists not just because we created it, but because of the support we got soft-launching it at Python Philippines and running its first sprint at PyCon Davao. Now, Air is a PythonAsia 2026 community partner.
Read the note →If you maintain a Cookiecutter template that generates GitHub Actions workflows, you have a quiet problem: Dependabot keeps your outer repo's action SHAs current, but it completely ignores the template's workflows. The generated projects ship with whatever versions you happened to pin last.
Read the note →I've put out the biggest release of cookiecutter-pypackage since the modern rewrite. Generated projects now ship with a documentation site, type checking, cross-version coverage enforcement, and security-hardened CI, all configured and working out of the box.
Read the note →Last month Danny had a bad head injury. Sometimes he seems totally fine, other times he's not.
Read the note →We recently reviewed a pull request from contributor Martin Saizar that refactored our Python tests. The goal was to enable the PyTest (PT) linter rule in Ruff, our code formatter and linter.
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On a recent flight from Japan to the Philippines, Pydanny and I started coding a new project. The result is **AirDragon**, a layout and component library for the Air web framework.
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I co-led the first ever Air web framework sprint in Davao, Philippines, as part of Day 2 of PyCon Davao on October 26, 2025.
Read the note →Slides from my keynote at PyCon Davao 2025, the first regional Filipino conference for Python programming enthusiasts.
Read the note →Air is a pioneering AI-first Python web framework that represents the next evolution in web frameworks to be deeply AI-native.
Read the note →If you need to run Python applications from PyPI without installing them permanently, uvx provides a convenient way to execute Python tools without having to manage dependencies manually.
Read the note →Here is a sample settings.json file for the Gemini CLI, configured with the Git and GitHub MCP servers.
Read the note →How to retrieve the CSS classes for a FastHTML FastTag instance.
Read the note →How to get JSON into a local SQLite database fast.
Read the note →How to find and kill an old process running on a particular port.
Read the note →Continuing the Sentence Transformers exploration, I use a cross-encoder model to rank my notebooks by similarity to search queries.
Read the note →Here I use sentence transformers and a bi-encoder model to encode my notebooks as embeddings and implement semantic search.
Read the note →When working in notebooks, you'll occasionally need to access the notebook's own filename. Here's code to do it, which I've verified works in Jupyter Notebook Classic.
Read the note →How to record screen capture videos on Mac OS, using the screencapture command or the Cmd+Shift+5 shortcut.
Read the note →Happy Pi Day. Here's pi from the stdlib math module and from Numpy.
Read the note →How to remove stale .pyc files and __pycache__ directories, using uvx + pyclean.
Read the note →Here I create a local titlecase model based on Mistral, using a local Ollama modelfile and a solid prompt.
Read the note →Title-casing text is one of those hard problems no one ever gets right, yet no one considers worthy enough to solve with AI. Here I experiment to see if I can improve upon the latest best solutions with a local Ollama modelfile and a solid prompt.
Read the note →I thought I had completely lost my new iteration on my notebook titler tool, but it turns out I'm finding bits and pieces in various places. Here I try to put it together again.
Read the note →I fell off the wagon with creating a new notebook every day, but it's not too late to get back on. Today's post is for me to figure out how to make this more sustainable.
Read the note →Now that I have a lot of notebooks, it would be nice to have a more compact index page. I want to see more of my posts from mobile all at once. I'm going to prototype it in Tailwind.
Read the note →Here I play with using Pynput as a system level keylogger, from within my Jupyter notebook version of this.
Read the note →I add a mini-nav to the vanilla non-MonsterUI version of notebook detail pages (used for in-depth CSS experiments). I also now export main.py from within this notebook.
Read the note →I make a lightweight vanilla InlineNav FT with FastHTML, using the HTML nav element and as minimal styling as I can get away with.
Read the note →Fastcore's call_parse decorator turns Python functions into CLI tools quickly. It's nowhere near as fancy as Typer or Click, but it's super quick to use.
Read the note →Here I turn this Jupyter notebook into a Python script, using nbdev's nb_export function from the notebook itself.
Read the note →A FastHTML app that converts times to different timezones, and to Discord timestamps.
Read the note →I use Gemini's text-embedding-004 model to generate embeddings for sentences. Then I define a cosine similarity function and see what it returns for a few related and unrelated sentences.
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I'm starting to accumulate many UntitledX.ipynb files. Here I use the Gemini 1.5 Flash language model from Google to rename each one based on its contents.
Read the note →This is a proof-of-concept of moving MonsterUI's HTML class injection from lxml post-processing to a custom Mistletoe renderer. Looks like we can get 3x faster Markdown rendering using this simple MonsterHTMLRenderer vs. parsing the rendered HTML to inject the classes.
Read the note →Just little tweaks to make sure the site still works with all the new MonsterUI stuff.
Read the note →Here I update audrey.feldroy.com with some of the latest MonsterUI text presets.
Read the note →I define various useful datetime utilities with the help of fastcore's L and map, and functools' partial. Then I extend that to generate Discord timestamps, which localize Unix timestamps to the reader's timezone.
Read the note →Here I improve audrey.feldroy.com in small, subtle ways.
Read the note →Using Pygments, CSS and Ruff to improve how code blocks are displayed on my daily notebook blog.
Read the note →Here I clean up the code, back-integrate the manual fixes I've since made, and reduce the steps it takes to export.
Read the note →Here I use the Python Imaging Library to create and display an image in-notebook, so that it's rendered as part of the blog post on audrey.feldroy.com.
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My first MonsterUI notebook wasn't rendering correctly. I started to debug it in this notebook, but ended up just using this as a test notebook for the next one.
Read the note →Here in this Jupyter notebook I rewrite audrey.feldroy.com and use nb_export to export it as my new main.py for arg-blog-fasthtml.
Read the note →Iterating through the ButtonT enum to show all MonsterUI button types visually.
Read the note →Can we customize a FastHTML app to set different headers when rendering notebooks with nb2fasthtml, based on what the notebook actually needs for its headers?
Read the note →Exploring how to make basic SVG animations work with FastHTML.
Read the note →How to make a website check the user's preferred mode and set the background appropriately.
Read the note →Working with Anki flashcard decks in Python, with genanki to work with the decks and fastcore for ease of use.
Read the note →Demo of adding sounds to a FastHTML app with Tone.js. Sounds make web apps come alive and feel interactive.
Read the note →FastHTML MonsterUI example app that uses Tone.js to make different alarm clock sounds.
Read the note →A mathematical breakdown of cosine similarity, with copy-pastable LaTeX.
Read the note →SQLite full text search setup via APSW for all the notebooks on this website, inspired by the APSW FTS5 Tour).
Read the note →The SQLite FTS5 (full-text search) extension includes the built-in tokenizers unicode61, ascii, porter, and trigram, implemented in fts5_tokenize.c. APSW provides a Python API to use those.
Read the note →I've made good progress on creating a notebook every day. Now I have so many notebooks that my index page needs an overhaul, including:
Read the note →I'm taking inventory of all the Command Mode and dual-mode nbclassic keyboard shortcuts on macOS, with my random musings about each. This is part of my deliberate practice to master all of the useful ones, and will serve as a reference for myself later.
Read the note →In this tutorial we'll look at the simplest routes and route handlers you can create with FastHTML. We'll define the handlers as little functions, and then call them as we would any other Python function. After that, we'll make simple GET requests to a simple index route/handler, a parameterized one, and a parameterized one with a redirect.
Read the note →I'm starting with a snippet of code from the bottom of execnb's 01_nbio.ipynb, breaking it down into pieces and seeing each part.
Read the note →I get so lazy about title tags. The point of today's notebook is to make me less lazy, so I actually fix the title of this site. Oh, and to explore Title and Titled in FastHTML.
Read the note →I just changed my Bluesky to @audrey.feldroy.com. To verify my domain ownership, I added this route handler to my FastHTML website:
Read the note →FastHTML provides default headers for every page, which are also fully customizable. This notebook explores how this works.
Read the note →In my terminal (Ghostty) when I run shell scripts that update multiple repos, I get asked my SSH key passphrase over and over. It gets annoying with 20+ repos.
Read the note →I prompted Claude 3.5 Sonnet to make an HTML and vanilla JS birthday app for my daughter who just turned six. Then I figured out how to show the artifact inline in a Jupyter notebook.
Read the note →The zip docs say that zip(*iterables, strict=False):
Read the note →Adding a settings bar with a volume slider and waveform selector to the piano.
Read the note →In Part 1 we defined piano keys. Now let's improve them with hover effects, mouse events, and JavaScript audio.
Read the note →My adaptation of https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/play to FastHTML, with improvements.
Read the note →## Simple Command Substitution
Read the note →I needed a quick note box for the index page of this site, without affecting the CSS of my notebooks that explore weird CSS stuff deeply.
Read the note →This notebook uses images in every possible way.
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## Variables
Read the note →When using pico=False and no CSS framework, a FastHTML page doesn't look great. Can we use minimal typography to make it look decent, without dependencies?
Read the note →I have Jupyter notebooks in nbs/. I want to turn them into cards from the filenames, without having to read the file contents.
Read the note →This notebook shows how to:
Read the note →## Understand the Problem
Read the note →## Understand the Problem
Read the note →This notebook is a SolveIt-style exploration of https://github.com/AnswerDotAI/execnb/. Here I am following the SolveIt process in a Jupyter notebook to learn new things.
Read the note →Having fun with fastcore's L (list) class and holiday lyrics.
Read the note →Exploring how execnb reads notebooks and nb2fasthtml renders them, to understand the tools I'm building on.
Read the note →Here we are checking the numbers from our daughter's snowman card to Daddy. She gave him math problems to solve and a snowman joke.
Read the note →I'm here to learn the new web framework FastHTML by Jeremy Howard, and I'm using Claudette to help me explore it.
Read the note →Studying https://claudette.answer.ai/
Read the note →Studying https://docs.fastht.ml/tutorials/by_example.html more
Read the note →My study of the @delegates decorator and GetAttr from fastcore.
Read the note →My early attempts to figure out auth in FastHTML. Things have likely changed a lot since.
Read the note →My early exploration of the xtend notebook in FastHTML.
Read the note →Reading through fastcore's xml.py source to figure out how FastHTML components print and render, and what to_xml and highlight do.
Read the note →Caution: I’ve learned better patterns since I wrote this. Leaving this here for posterity.
Read the note →My daughter Uma asked me to make her a butterfly necklace. I drew the butterfly in pencil, took a photo, and then the talented and kind staff of Make at Story Garden helped me laser-cut it.
Read the note →Highlights of some of the remaining art pieces that I'm about to say goodbye to.
Read the note →A painting of a squishy, colorful world.
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I made this Kotlin cheatsheet today:
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I've been using Android phones for several years now, and it has always been on my bucket list to write myself some productivity apps. This morning I thought I'd get reacquainted with Android app development.
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I feel like Jupyter notebooks would be really nice for blogging or publishing "Today I Learned" posts. I had heard about Fastpages before via Jeremy Howard's blog or YouTube videos, but seeing that it was deprecated in favor of nbdev, I decided to try nbdev.
Read the note →In data science, EDA is an exploratory analysis of a data set. The goal is to better understand the stories that the data tells, and to uncover interesting ideas that may turn into new hypotheses to explore.
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I woke up early to make Koch snowflakes using the Inkscape L-System extension. Then I cut them into a stencil with the Cricut.
Read the note →I 3D-printed these earrings using a cool little hack of setting top and bottom wall thickness to 0.
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Tonight I used our Cricut machine to draw modified moiré circles.
Read the note →I cut this Sierpinski square late last night.
Read the note →My husband Daniel and I created this piece together during the holidays, and I forgot to post it so I'm doing so now. It started with a pen-and-ink drawing I drew. Then we transformed it several times, alternating photocopier distortion, gouache, watercolor, house paint, more pen and ink, and collage over and over.
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Daniel and I painted these butterflies with gouache, pastels, and a brush pen. Originally my intent was to experiment with butterfly shapes for republishing my butterfly book, but then I decided to play around with brush shapes and mark-making. Daniel joined in the fun of giving the butterflies their beautiful coloration with me.
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Most of this cover design is admittedly from 2013. I updated parts of it. It may change dramatically as we flesh out the book, or it may stay mostly the same. I don't know yet.
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We're moving all five of our fantasy novels to a new publishing imprint! Daniel and I came up with the name "Impossible Hero Books" and created this logo together on the plane ride back home.
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My husband Daniel designed this lovely book cover. The veggies are my illustrations from the book interior.
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I'm so proud of my daughter, Uma. She's so strong, smart, and lovely. Here she is at her first birthday party in her spacesuit. She's only been with me and Daniel for a short time, but it feels like our lives have just begun. She makes every new day so meaningful.
Read the note →This is the first page of Veggies for the Modern Baby, the book we're making for our baby daughter Uma. Pictured are the lyrics to the song Danny and I sing while feeding her.
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Our logo for Roy Greenfeld, Inc. has been evolving. This is the latest iteration:
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This painting represents my recent experiences. Paths in various uncertain directions are overlapped with spiraling curves revisiting the past and building upon it. Along the way, beauty shows up in the most unexpected places.
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Today I experimented with making timelapse video and iMovie effects.
Read the note →I love using recycled materials. I cut out these snowflakes from the heavy cardstock backing piece of a pack of markers. I estimate it as 120-150lb cardstock. The 3-inch piece cut well, but the 2-inch one didn't cut cleanly.
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SciPy has tools for creating Voronoi tessellations. Besides the obvious data science applications, you can use them to make pretty art like this:
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In Django terms, a QuerySet is an iterable of database records. What's nice about them is that they are evaluated only when you're ready for the results.
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A common thing to do in Python is to go through a directory tree, opening each file and doing something with the file's text. Here's what to do when you hit a UnicodeDecodeError from accidentally opening a binary file.
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Daniel and I just returned from a trip to San Antonio, Texas, where we taught one of our intensive Django training workshops at Lackland Air Force Base.
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This weekend, Daniel and I drove down to Ensenada, Mexico to speak and coach at DjangoGirls Ensenada. It was a 2-day workshop for women of any level of experience to get a taste of web application development.
Read the note →Lately I've been splattering my watercolor backgrounds with paint. This time I decided to explore the splatters themselves.
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Finally finished this giant flower painting. The Sharpie on top is there to give a sense of its scale: it is about three feet wide.
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Playing around with a thank you card illustration for my 100 Days of Watercolor project.
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The fourth piece in my series of watercolors inspired by Tolkien's illustrations.
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A simple doodle of circle flowers bending in the wind.
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A third piece inspired by Tolkien's artwork, depicting a plateau with a small house overlooking a gigantic waterfall.
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This is another piece inspired by Tolkien's illustrations. I wanted it to be a scene from another planet, though, so I gave it five suns and tried to make the land a bit otherworldly.
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Few are aware that J. R. R. Tolkien was as great an artist as a writer. His art is incredibly inspiring. It inspired me to paint this piece.
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I've painted yet another tribute to a Chris Foss illustration I'm obsessed with. This version has flowers instead of an explosion, and the asteroid is actually a blue potato.
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For Day 18 of 100 days of watercolor.
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For day 19 of 100 days of watercolor.
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Wildflowers for Day 17 of my 100 Days of Watercolor project.
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I've been doing hand lettering for a long time as a side hobby. You might have seen some of my lettering before, including the famous Pyladies script logo.
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Here's an earlier snapshot of a work-in-progress version of the Two Scoops of Django 1.8 book cover. This one was a watercolor painting.
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Here's the cover illustration for our latest book, Two Scoops of Django: Best Practices for Django 1.8. It depicts vines growing ice cream cones.
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One of my favorite plates at home has a strawberry pattern printed on it. This is sort of loosely inspired by seeing that pattern almost every day.
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Just playing around with metallic watercolor pencils. They don't really look metallic. They're like regular watercolor pencils, but with the colors just a bit desaturated.
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For Day 12 of my "100 Days of Watercolor" project.
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Book cover for a story about a giant flying dog who drools all over a quiet suburb, causing chaos and evacuations.
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Another fictional book cover. This one is a parody of a real book that you may have heard of :)
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A book cover for a story is about a garden where all the plants have feelings.
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I started writing a short story about flying dogs awhile back. The story is a work-in-progress, but I hope to finish it soon and post it on Wattpad.
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This is a draft of a cover for another short story about food teleportation. For some reason I'm stuck on that idea. Not sure why.
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I have a confession to make. Sometimes when I work on my paintings for the 100 day project, I do them at night right before bed when I'm completely exhausted. My state of mind in these situations is wanting to get the painting over with as quickly as possible so I can get to bed.
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Awhile back, I wrote a humorous story about Danielle and Andrew, two cheese connoisseurs who set out on a pilgrimage in search of the world's greatest cheese.
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Abstract art is deceptively hard to create. It always looks so easy that a child could do it, yet it practice it's one of the hardest things.
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Lately I've been working on the inside design for the paperback version of Into the Brambles.
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Everyone has a default doodle or two that they make when they can't think of what to draw. Sometimes when I can't think of what to draw, my default is ice cream. I blame Two Scoops of Django for this.
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When I close my eyes and picture waves, this is what I imagine. The shells are intentionally oversized because they are giant shellfish.
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I tried to make the light appear foggy and iridescent, with sea sprays glistening in the light.
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I did the cover design for Into the Brambles, the first book of Daniel's forthcoming epic fantasy series The Brambles.
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The Presidio is a large area of parkland on the northwest side San Francisco. It used to be a military base, but now it's occupied by a mixture of residential and commercial buildings. I woke up early today to try painting from a coffee shop there, which turned out to be filled with employees of Intel, ILM, and other Presidio corporate tenants.
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The other day, while I was painting the Golden Gate Bridge in the distance, I kept thinking about how I wanted to get closer to it and then do another painting.
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The Golden Gate Bridge is one of those landmarks that's irresistible to watercolor painters, especially me. Even with all the other closer, brighter scenery around, the bridge and hills of in the far distance lured me to paint them.
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Last year, Danny and I spent almost a month in Split, Croatia. It was the end of the summer, so it was pretty quiet.
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This bird was half of a pair of two, an engagement gift from Aunt Lois in October of 2011.
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Hi! This will be where I post my art: paintings, sculpture, mixed media, woodworking, etc. Enjoy!
Read the note →Overwhelmed
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It's Losing Its Oranges
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No Picking of Unripe Oranges
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Citrus Paradise
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Leaping Orange Tree
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I'm having an art show from Feb 20 through April 6 at Bacio Cafe in San Mateo, CA. The opening reception is on Sunday, Feb 24 from 5-8pm.
Read the note →You Are The Sweetest
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Funny Tree
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Hats
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Trick or Treat
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Grow!
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Extremes
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Inside Every Orange
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Playing With Fire
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Juggle
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Wedding
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Momentum
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Alphabet
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Visitors
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Captain
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Rescue Oranges
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The Importance of Good Signage
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Missing
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Moonlight
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From Heaven to Trees to Us
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Discovery
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Explosion of Falling Oranges
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Geeky
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After dreaming about it for 2-3 years, I've finally submitted a drawing to Threadless and gotten it approved for scoring.
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Orange Twister
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View from Orangiter
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Camouflage
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Sweet Tree
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Pinkspace
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She Loves Me
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Rejection
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Oranges: The Fruits
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Flock of Oranges
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Snow Globe
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Orangepulp toy number 4: Oranges in the Sky
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Late Afternoon
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Fruitpaste
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I don't know why the pictures on here are suddenly appearing blurry. Is it just me - do I need glasses?
Read the note →Hatching From Shells
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Happy Birthday to Me
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After three months in China, I am back in the United States, this time in sunny southern California where oranges roll around playfully in grassy backyards.
Read the note →Vision Test
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Stones in Suzhou
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Octopus
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Roundies
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Spoonful of Orange
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Sorry for the delay in posts; I recently rolled to China and have had difficulty posting to Orangepulp.
Read the note →Orangepulp toy number 3: I Love Oranges
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Gift to the Past
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Clothesline
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Hallucinations
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#FF6600 is Grand, Isn't It?
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In Support of Women, and Vote for Me
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Dreaming in Blue and White Fruits
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The Big Orange
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Cell Division
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Cherry Oranges
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Moonlit Night
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Field of Oranges
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In a Coconut Tree
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Please Eat Us
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Orangepulp toy #2: Missing Oranges
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Easter
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Gift Wrap for Produce
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Organic Chandelier
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Orangepulp toy #1: oo on stripes
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Education Begins with Fruit
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Olar system
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Fairy God-orange
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Country Kitchen
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The Stork Story
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Parachutes Full of Fruit
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Caught in a Bathtub
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Support Our Fruits
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Better Mornings with Oranges
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Partly Fruity, with a Chance of Pulp
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Here are a few buttons that you can use for your websites or blogs. Feel free to use them however you want - it does not matter whether or not you link to this blog, and you do not have to credit me. They are a present for you.
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Masterfruit
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Deep Seafruit
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Patterns
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Cuties
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Colorshift
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Slam Dunk
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Fashion Cover
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Elegance
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Nine of Oranges
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Male-Female
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Dreamcloud Orange
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UFO-range
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Concentric
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Three Oranges
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Massachuoranges
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Selfish Wishes
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What other fruits are pulpy?
Read the note →Peace Hippie, Part 2
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Orange County is where a bunch of my round relatives live. The next time you visit Disneyland, stop by the grocery store and tell the oranges that I said hi.
Read the note →Restroom
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Peace Hippie
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Money doesn't grow on trees, as everyone knows. Fruits grow on trees. That's why fruits should be the national currency.
Read the note →Diversitree
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This blog is fresh, like me. I'm a fresh fruit. An orange, specifically.
Read the note →Self-Portrait
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Rear-View Mirror
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