bkilSo the Free Software Foundation had originally used the GPL to cover their documentation as well until they invented a specific license to cope with this special need. The GFDL was used by most common distribution documentation back in the days and most Wikipedia articles were also dual-licensed with that. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Free_Documentation_License
bkilCreative Commons was published much later, in 2002. Interesting how FLOSS-advocate artists have released their albums under random licenses in the 90s before this.
[snarfed]ie we suck at comms and CS and our Zendesk queue was a mess so we yolo hit the mark-all-read button. try again, see if you get lucky this time!
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bkil[tantek]: About hyphens vs. underscores in the title of wiki articles. Actually, the PostgreSQL backend of the default indexer used by the Synapse Matrix server has a very simple tokenizer that similarly amalgamates across underscores (just like in hashtags), so we use hyphens as word delimiters there for better SEO.
[tantek][KevinMarks] I found zero in that post or what it linked to about the authoring - or how you write them, which tbh is supposed to be the whole point of Markdown, and missing from so many "Markdown" "improvements" π
Gorro_Rojo[theyiI mean, I don't know how transformers work, but aren't neural nets just a bunch of matrix multiplications? isn't any neural net technically just an algebraic function?