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(Trivia:) Looks like they might have used LaTex (vice Microsoft Word) to create the PDF. EDIT: This is mildly noteworthy because the authors are at Harvard La
by dctoedt 6y ago
(Trivia:) Looks like they might have used LaTex (vice Microsoft Word) to create the PDF.
EDIT: This is mildly noteworthy because the authors are at Harvard Law, and lawyers and law students typically use Word, not LaTex. The senior author, Harvard Law student Sunoo Park, is also an MIT computer science Ph.D and computer security researcher.
- KSerra 6y agoAuthor (Kendra Albert) here! We did indeed use LaTeX (more specifically Overleaf) to format the document.
- lisper 6y agoMaybe I'm being extraordinarily dense, but why is that noteworthy here?
- dctoedt 6y ago> Maybe I'm being extraordinarily dense, but why is that noteworthy here? GGP here: I said it was trivia; please see the edit above.
- Wistar 6y agoThe scent of authentic technical chops?
- elliekelly 6y agoMost lawyers can barely manage Microsoft Word print to PDF.
- lights0123 6y agoJust to let you know, the citation at the end of 26 falls over and causes the entirety of page 27 to be a link to it.
- saurik 6y ago(It took me a while to understand what was being said here: in case it helps anyone else, there is a line break inside of a hyperlink inside of a footnote that is spreading the hyperlink across an entire page of PDF content somehow, so very little is visually wrong--it isn't that page 27 is showing nothing but a link, which is how I initially interpreted this issue report--but the behavior is very wrong: all of the text on page 27 acts as the link.)
- KSerra 6y agoThank you! We'll fix that.
- WrtCdEvrydy 6y agoIs there a chance you'd be willing to release the template eventually?