I think you found a very good prompt/technique to extract mostly the high level stuff without making the diagrams too complicated. And then elk.js seems to do the layout.
Deepwiki.com also has some usable autogenerated architecture diagrams worth a look.
OKF seems OK, but bound to Markdown.
A Markdown document can be turned into an OKF document by adding a 'type' to the frontmatter YAML.
What about a knowledge graph language, which can be stated in Markdown prose, in Markdown code blocks, but also everywhere a text field is waiting for you?
In the minimalistic language https://ddot.it you can link outside the Markdown world, to files, URLs or even just labels.
Like OKF it's just a format.
Reading all these comments, it seems we as a community don't yet have an idea how to write effectively for LLMs. E.g., I guess markdown tables are harder to process, since the row-column-value mapping first needs to be decoded. Or is this irrelevant?
A shout out to the intellij plugin developer. The Asciidoc plugin has so many nice little Features. E.g. consistent file renames, or paste as screenshot which auto creates a file and embeds it.
Also, Basic statistical reasoning is required. And some core facts about our physical world. What about an open curriculum listing the most important things in a teachable order?
There is also the base band processor, which is completely locked away from user access. Running a wireless network would be much harder, if users could access it. So I guess freedom and working tech are trade-offs in this case.
> The {@code Void} class is an uninstantiable placeholder class to hold a reference to the {@code Class} object representing the Java keyword void.
When Java introduced Generics they re-used "Void" type. Method calls need to use "null" when "Void" is the type. So in a way, "type of null" is "Void".
From my Analysis, GraphML, although specified in XML, seems to be one of the most widely used exchange formats, especially with the yWorks extensions for yEd.
Unless there is an issue with either the light source or the power source. Muted/unmuted is also a pair where unmuted often does not equal "we can hear you"