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SYNTH Initiative

SYNTH Initiative

Authors Foundation Models and Datasets (See the Contributors)
Last Update V0.1.0, 2025-09-26 10:56 -0400

Welcome to the The AI Alliance: SYNTH Initiative.

TIP: Use the search box at the top of this page to find specific content.

Please join us! See our contributing page for details.

NOTE: This is a work-in-progress website for the SYNTH Initiative.

IMPORTANT: The “boilerplate” text on this page mixes content you might want to use, as well as tips on writing Markdown. See also the comments in the source files. Make sure you search for and change all TODOs on all the pages!

WARNING! This is a warning! Don’t forgot to clean up the TODOs!

A generic quote:

Shakespeare once wrote, “Heavy is the head that wears the crown.”

This site is organized into the following sections 1 (with an example footnote):

Note how relative links are written. For siblings (like the next set of bullets…) or subpages, you don’t have to use the /SYNTH-initiative prefix (like the alternative link), but use /SYNTH-initiative instead of relative navigation hacks like ../../foo/bar.

Section Two

A Python code block:

def flibulate_the_ganzinator(how_much):
  pass

Additional links: 2

Note our convention that external URLs include a target, specified with {:target="some_name"}. Adding these targets means browsers will automatically open external links in a new tab. You will also notice that external links get a little box and arrow adornment. This is done automatically through a clever CSS hack in docs/_includes/css/custom.scss.liquid.

A table example using standard Markdown and showing how to set the desired alignment. (The extra whitespace in the source is only for easier readability.):

Column 1 (Left Aligned) Column 2 (Centered) Column 3 (Numbers - Right Aligned)
text 1 centered 1
text 2 also centered 20
text 3 and this is centered 300
Table of contents
  1. SYNTH Initiative
    1. Section Two

  1. Use [^N] (for increasing N values) to mark “footnote #N” in text, as shown above. This is an example footnote with a link to it from above, and a link at the end of the footnote to go back to the point in the text (the “curled” arrow). WARNING, you must include the colon in the footnote definition as shown here, [^1]:. ↩

  2. A second example footnote. Note that you don’t need to put a blank line between them; they work like lists. ↩