Oops, when I wrote "Both are correct English but in only England there is a strong difference in tone." I contradicted myself in the next posting. 🤦

I would fix it but Bluesky doesn't let me edit things I've posted.

Interestingly, to American readers the formality of the British writings can be quite charming because the difference in spelling adds a layer of insulation.

Yet if I inject even a few British colloquialisms into my American-style writing it makes my words read extremely stiff.

To wit, to British English readers the former feels too informal. Yet to American English readers and other variants the latter generally feels formal nearly to the point of stiffness.

During my 2 year stay in England I learned to have fun with the differences between our dialects. 😀

I understand your point. I really do.

However, not everyone has the privilege of being employed by stable businesses who don't care about social media or have jobs. X is simply the better vector for getting employment and commercial endeavours that keep families fed.

Even with multiple direct instructions not to do so, and resetting of context, Gemini really, really wants to use external citations that are unauthorised publications of our works.

This is a hard problem we tried to solve with launching Django Packages back in 2010. While that site and others help, I agree it's still unresolved.

How do other frameworks do it?

We're using LLM to do the conversion because the heavily customized LaTeX in Two Scoops of Django breaks conversion tools. And writing a converter is an ardous process, this is easier/faster and with a 90-95% accuracy rate.

Just need to keep the citations from stolen work at bay.

k-pop demon hunters