Ollama on Apple silicon is now built on top of Apple’s machine learning framework, MLX, to take advantage of its unified memory architecture.

This results in a large speedup of Ollama on all Apple Silicon devices. On Apple’s M5, M5 Pro and M5 Max chips, Ollama leverages the new GPU Neural Accelerators to accelerate both time to first token (TTFT) and generation speed (tokens per second).

We’ve all been there. We learn ls, cd, and grep, and then we sort of… stop. The terminal becomes a place we live in-but we rarely bother to arrange the furniture. We accept that certain tasks take forty keystrokes, completely unaware that the shell authors solved our exact frustration sometime in 1989.

Here are some tricks that aren’t exactly secret, but aren’t always taught either. To keep the peace in our extended Unix family, I’ve split these into two camps: the universal tricks that work on almost any POSIX-ish shell (like sh on FreeBSD or ksh on OpenBSD), and the quality-of-life additions specific to interactive shells like Bash or Zsh.

GitHub stopped updating its status page with aggregate uptime numbers some time ago — if you use it regularly, you might have a feeling why. This is the missing version.

We rebuild platform‑wide and per‑service uptime from archived status updates, derive minute‑level downtime windows, and map incidents to services whenever the source data allows. Everything is open source, and PRs are very welcome!