gem install jekyll jekyll-paginate- All references are in ACM format
- Book covers in the "What I read" posts are scaled to a width of 300px
After aspell was installed, all _posts and _drafts can be spell-checked automatically:
make spellcheck
make s # as a shortcutTo add an image from the image asset folder of the current post, with a given caption:
{% include img.html url="x.png" description="caption" %}
Optionally, there's a style attribute for the caption and a width attribute for the image itself:
{% include img.html url="x.png" description="caption" style="margin-top:0" width="200px" %}
The include system for citations is loosely based on LaTeX's system, as the two main includes are ref and cite.
The Federated Learning blog post shows how the final result can look like.
{% include cite.html i=1 acm="LeCun, Y., Bengio, Y. and Hinton, G., 2015. Deep learning. nature, 521(7553), p.436." %}
The format has to be in the ACM (acm) citation style, as mentioned earlier.
The attribute i is the identifier for the citation and is used by the ref command to link to a citation.
It usually is a number, but does not have to be in theory.
It is possible to add more meta data to the citation, such as a PDF link:
{% include cite.html i=1 acm="TensorFlow: …" pdf="https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.com/en//pubs/archive/45166.pdf" %}
To link to the citation just created:
{% include ref.html i=1 %}
This automatically creates a link in the appropriate format and adds a tooltip.
To list all citations, you want to capture them in a group and pass them to the references-list include.
{% capture references %}
{% include cite.html i=1 h="Rojas, R., 2013. Neural networks: a systematic introduction. Springer Science & Business Media." %}
{% include cite.html i=2 h="Riedmiller, M. and Braun, H., 1993. A direct adaptive method for faster backpropagation learning: The RPROP algorithm. In Neural Networks, 1993., IEEE International Conference on (pp. 586-591). IEEE." %}
{% endcapture %}
{% include references-list.html content=references %}
This typically only works well for citations with numeric identifiers. However, the system should be easy to extend for other types, too.