[RomainGuy]

Glad you like it. We found it hard to piece together all the information we needed and after reading hundreds of papers and presentations we figured that writing such a document would be helpful to beginners like us (in this field that is).

[buchanae]

I think my render in Chrome is pretty broken. Here's a screenshot of the top of the page: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1YVtcV-J0JrDyW2pJ6vwgEDsgjO...

[RomainGuy]

Looks like the page wasn't able to load all of its resources. Try to refresh the page until it works. I should make an offline version that doesn't require online processing.

[mkl]

It took multiple reloads for it to work for me on Android Chrome, and was almost unreadable for a couple of minutes (MathJax processing? Tried KaTeX?) due to an enormous right margin. The margin and font(?) changed multiple times.

Is there a PDF version?

[tripzilch]

Sort of!

The document uses a JS tool called MarkDeep to convert extended MarkDown into styled HTML. Just look at the source, it's 99% plaintext Markdown.

If you read the MarkDeep docs, you'll find that it has a feature to convert the source into PDF instead. I admit I haven't tried this, though.

If it were up to me, I'd do the transform offline and just serve the static HTML instead. And sure, a link to the PDF just to be nice :)

[RomainGuy]

We just serve straight from the source tree so it's not out of date :)

[buchanae]

I made an offline version by opening it in Firefox and printing to PDF. Seems to look fine.

[robocat]

Maybe add onerror tags to JavaScript and CSS resources and show a warning if something fails to load?

Why is it still so hard to design a page to load reliably?