small website fixes / Issue 377

Summary: See title

Reviewed By: JoelMarcey

Differential Revision: D6512971

fbshipit-source-id: 471347b1a77fb9e58863cec3f987119de1ea211c

docs/faqs.md

@@ -7,45 +7,45 @@ title:FAQ
 
 FastText is a library for text classification and representation. It transforms text into continuous vectors that can later be used on any language related task. A few tutorials are available.
 
-##Why are my fastText models that big?
+## Why are my fastText models that big?
 
-fastText uses a hashtable for either word or character ngrams. The size of the hashtable direclty impacts the size of a model. To reduce the size of the model, it is possible to reduce the size of this table with the option '-hash'. For example a good value is 20000. Another option that greatly impacts the size of a model is the size of the vectors (-dim). This dimension can be reduced to save space but this can significantly impact performance. If that still produce a model that is too big, one can further reduce the size of a trained model with the quantization option.
+fastText uses a hashtable for either word or character ngrams. The size of the hashtable directly impacts the size of a model. To reduce the size of the model, it is possible to reduce the size of this table with the option '-hash'. For example a good value is 20000. Another option that greatly impacts the size of a model is the size of the vectors (-dim). This dimension can be reduced to save space but this can significantly impact performance. If that still produce a model that is too big, one can further reduce the size of a trained model with the quantization option.
 ```bash
 ./fasttext quantize -output model
 ``` 
 
-##What would be the best way to represent word phrases rather than words?
+## What would be the best way to represent word phrases rather than words?
 
 Currently the best approach to represent word phrases or sentence is to take a bag of words of word vectors. Additionally, for phrases like “New York”, preprocessing the data so that it becomes a single token “New_York” can greatly help. 
 
-##Why does fastText produce vectors even for unknown words?
+## Why does fastText produce vectors even for unknown words?
 
 One of the key features of fastText word representation is its ability to produce vectors for any words, even made-up ones. 
 Indeed, fastText word vectors are built from vectors of substrings of characters contained in it. 
 This allows to build vectors even for misspelled words or concatenation of words.
 
-##Why is the hierarchical softmax slightly worse in performance than the full softmax? 
+## Why is the hierarchical softmax slightly worse in performance than the full softmax? 
 
 The hierachical softmax is an approximation of the full softmax loss that allows to train on large number of class efficiently. This is often at the cost of a few percent of accuracy. 
 Note also that this loss is thought for classes that are unbalanced, that is some classes are more frequent than others. If your dataset has a balanced number of examples per class, it is worth trying the negative sampling loss (-loss ns -neg 100).
 However, negative sampling will still be very slow at test time, since the full softmax will be computed.
 
-##Can we run fastText program on a GPU?
+## Can we run fastText program on a GPU?
 
 FastText only works on CPU for accessibility. That being said, fastText has been implemented in the caffe2 library which can be run on GPU.
 
-##Can I use fastText with python? Or other languages?
+## Can I use fastText with python? Or other languages?
 
 There are few unofficial wrappers for python or lua available on github.
 
-##Can I use fastText with continuous data?
+## Can I use fastText with continuous data?
 
 FastText works on discrete tokens and thus cannot be directly used on continuous tokens. However, one can discretize continuous tokens to use fastText on them, for example by rounding values to a specific digit ("12.3" becomes "12").
 
-##There are misspellings in the dictionary. Should we improve text normalization?
+## There are misspellings in the dictionary. Should we improve text normalization?
 If the words are infrequent, there is no need to worry.
 
-##My compiler / architecture can't build fastText. What should I do?
+## My compiler / architecture can't build fastText. What should I do?
 Try a newer version of your compiler. We try to maintain compatibility with older versions of gcc and many platforms, however sometimes maintaining backwards compatibility becomes very hard. In general, compilers and tool chains that ship with LTS versions of major linux distributions should be fair game. In any case, create an issue with your compiler version and architecture and we'll try to implement compatibility.