Merge pull request #902 from nature-of-code/notion-update-docs

[Notion] Update docs

content/00_4_acknowledgments.html

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 <p>I’m also indebted to the energetic and supportive creative coding community and the Processing Foundation. I wouldn’t be writing this book if it weren’t for Casey Reas and Ben Fry, who created Processing in 2001 and co-founded the Processing Foundation. They’ve dedicated over 20 years to building and maintaining the software and its community. I’ve learned half of what I know simply from reading through the Processing source code and documentation; the elegant simplicity of the Processing language, website, and IDE is the original source of inspiration for all my work and teaching.</p>
 <p>Lauren Lee McCarthy, the creator of p5.js, planted the seed that made everything possible for transforming the book into JavaScript. She’s a tireless champion for inclusion and access in open source, and her approach to community building has been profoundly inspiring to me. Cassie Tarakajian invented the p5.js web editor, a heroic undertaking that has made it possible to collect and organize all the example code in the book.</p>
 <p>My heartfelt thanks extend to the other current and former members (along with Casey, Ben, and Lauren) of the Processing board of directors: Dorothy Santos, Johanna Hedva, Kate Hollenbach, and Xin Xin. A special acknowledgment to the project leads, staff, and alumni of the foundation, who have each played a pivotal role in shaping and propelling the community and its projects: Andres Colubri, Charles Reinhardt, evelyn masso, Jesse C. Thompson, Jonathan Feinberg, Moira Turner, Qianqian Ye, Rachel Lim, Raphaël de Courville, Saber Khan, Suhyun (Sonia) Choi, Toni Pizza, Tsige Tafesse, and Xiaowei R. Wang.</p>
-<p>In Chapter 10, I introduce the ml5.js project, a companion library to p5.js that aims to bring machine learning capabilities to creative coders in a friendly and approachable manner. Thank you to the numerous researchers and students at ITP/IMA who contributed to its development: Ashley Lewis, Bomani McClendon, Christina Dacanay, Cristóbal Valenzuela, Lydia Jessup, Miaoye Que, Michael Weinberg, Ozi Chukwukeme, Sam Krystal, Yining Shi, and Ziyuan (Peter) Lin. I’d like to especially thank Joey K. Lee, who provided valuable advice and feedback on the <em>Nature of Code</em> book itself while working on ml5.js.</p>
+<p>In Chapter 10, I introduce the ml5.js project, a companion library to p5.js that aims to bring machine learning capabilities to creative coders in a friendly and approachable manner. Thank you to the numerous researchers and students at ITP/IMA who contributed to its development: Ashley Lewis, Bomani McClendon, Christina Dacanay, Cristóbal Valenzuela, Lydia Jessup, Miaoye Que, Micaelle Lages, Michael Weinberg, Orpheas Kofinakos, Ozi Chukwukeme, Sam Krystal, Yining Shi, and Ziyuan (Peter) Lin. Thank you to Professor J.H. Moon, Professor Gottfried Haider, and Quinn Fangqing He from NYU Shanghai who additionally supported the library’s development and graciously read early drafts of the neural network chapters. Linda Paiste deserves a mention for her volunteer efforts in improving the codebase. Finally, I’d like to especially thank Joey K. Lee, who provided valuable encouragement and feedback on the <em>Nature of Code</em> book itself in tandem with developing ml5.js.</p>
 <p>I would also like to thank AI researcher David Ha, whose research on neuroevolution (see “Additional Resources” on the book’s website) inspired me to create examples implementing the technique with ml5.js and add a new chapter to this book.</p>
 <p>For the last 10 years, I’ve spent the bulk of my time making video tutorials on my YouTube channel, the Coding Train. I’m incredibly grateful for the immense support and collaboration from so many people in keeping the engines running and on the tracks (as much as I work very hard to veer off), including Chloe Desaulles, Cy X, David Snyder, Dusk Virkus, Elizabeth Perez, Jason Heglund, Katie Chan, Kline Gareth, Kobe Liesenborgs, and Mathieu Blanchette. A special thanks to Melissa Rodriguez, who helped research and secure permissions for the images you see at the start of each chapter.</p>
 <p>My thanks also extend to the Nebula streaming platform and its CEO, Dave Wiskus, for their unwavering support, and to Nebula creator Grady Hillhouse, who recommended I collaborate with No Starch Press to actually print this darn thing. I wouldn’t be able to reach such a wide audience without the YouTube platform itself; a special thanks goes to my illustrious YouTube partner manager, Dean Kowalski, as well as to Doreen Tran, who helps lead YouTube Skilling for North America.</p>
 <p>I have many thoughtful, smart, generous, and kind viewers. I’d like to especially thank Dipam Sen, Francis Turmel, Kathy McGuiness, and Simon Tiger, who offered advice, feedback, corrections, technical support, and more. The book is so much better because of them.</p>
 <p>I also would like to thank many people who collaborated with me over 10 years ago on the 2012 edition: David Wilson (book cover and design), Rune Madsen and Steve Klise (build system and website), Shannon Fry (editing), Evan Emolo, Miguel Bermudez, and all the Kickstarter backers who helped fund the work.</p>
 <p>A special mention goes to Zannah Marsh, who worked tirelessly to create over 100 illustrations for the 2012 version of this book, and by some miracle agreed to do it all again for this new edition. I especially want to thank her for her patience and willingness to go with the flow as I changed my mind on certain illustrations way too many times. And the cats! I smile from ear to ear every time I see them typing.</p>
-<p>Now, the real reason we’re all here. If it weren’t for No Starch Press, I’m almost certain you’d never be reading these words. Sure, you might be perusing updated tutorials on the website, but the collaboration, support, and thoughtful and kind deadline setting of the team was the thing that really pushed me over the hump. I want to express my gratitude to editor Nathan Heidelberger, who is responsible for this book making any sense at all, not to mention for all the legitimately funny jokes. (The blame for any bad puns lies squarely with me.) Thank you to Jasper Palfree, the technical editor, who patiently explained to me, as many times as it took for me to grok, the difference between linear and rotational motion (and clarified countless other science and code concepts). I also want to extend special thanks to copyeditor Sharon Wilkey, whose meticulous attention to detail polished every sentence and provided the perfect finishing touches. Thank you to the founder of No Starch, Bill Pollock, who taught me everything I need to know about shopping at Trader Joe’s; managing editor Jill Franklin, for her kind and patient support; and the production team, led by senior production editor Jennifer Kepler and production manager Sabrina Plomitallo-González, who accommodated my unusual Notion → GitHub → PDF workflow.</p>
+<p>Now, the real reason we’re all here. If it weren’t for No Starch Press, I’m almost certain you’d never be reading these words. Sure, you might be perusing updated tutorials on the website, but the collaboration, support, and thoughtful and kind deadline setting of the team was the thing that really pushed me over the hump. I want to express my gratitude to editor Nathan Heidelberger, who is responsible for this book making any sense at all, not to mention for all the legitimately funny jokes. (The blame for any bad puns lies squarely with me.) Thank you to Jasper Palfree, the technical editor, who patiently explained to me, as many times as it took for me to grok, the difference between linear and rotational motion (and clarified countless other science and code concepts). I also want to extend special thanks to copyeditor Sharon Wilkey, whose meticulous attention to detail polished every sentence and provided the perfect finishing touches. Additionally, a thank you to Audrey Doyle for her keen eye in proofreading. Thank you to the founder of No Starch, Bill Pollock, who taught me everything I need to know about shopping at Trader Joe’s; managing editor Jill Franklin, for her kind and patient support; and the production team, led by senior production editor Jennifer Kepler and production manager Sabrina Plomitallo-González, who accommodated my unusual Notion → GitHub → PDF workflow.</p>
 <p>Finally, a heartfelt thank-you to my wife, Aliki Caloyeras, who is always right. Seriously, it’s like a superpower at this point. I love you. To my children, Elias, who graciously allows me to maintain a semblance of dignity by not utterly obliterating me at basketball and video games, and Olympia, who reminds me “I’m feeling 22” when we play backgammon and cards and laugh together. I’d also like to thank my father, Bernard Shiffman, who generously lent his mathematical expertise and provided feedback along the way, as well as my mother, Doris Yaffe Shiffman, and brother, Jonathan Shiffman, who were always tremendously supportive in asking the question, “How is the book coming along?”</p>
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