The 2020-02 wrap source uses 4 levels (depth) of headers. Using the Tufte-LaTeX layout, the wrap for a single month based on the tufte-handout document class doesn't come with \chapter{}, so I match HTML h2 to \section{} (h1 reserved for the title from the confused = one-equal Wikitext header via pandoc), h3 to \subsection{} and h4 to \paragraph{}, effectively covering 3 header levels from the source (excluding the topmost from the source via h1 for the title). The 4th effective header level gets simply centered on the line as fallback, but this is bad because it doesn't allow LaTeX to recognize it as a structuring element for decisions of whether or not move material to the next page, depending on how much space would remain empty then. Also, regular centered lines look visually more prominent than \paragraph{}. If every header level starting and including from the 4th is reflected via \paragraph{}, they couldn't be distinguished from each other. What to do about this?
The 2020-02 wrap source uses 4 levels (depth) of headers. Using the Tufte-LaTeX layout, the wrap for a single month based on the
tufte-handoutdocument class doesn't come with\chapter{}, so I match HTMLh2to\section{}(h1reserved for the title from the confused=one-equal Wikitext header via pandoc),h3to\subsection{}andh4to\paragraph{}, effectively covering 3 header levels from the source (excluding the topmost from the source viah1for the title). The 4th effective header level gets simply centered on the line as fallback, but this is bad because it doesn't allow LaTeX to recognize it as a structuring element for decisions of whether or not move material to the next page, depending on how much space would remain empty then. Also, regular centered lines look visually more prominent than\paragraph{}. If every header level starting and including from the 4th is reflected via\paragraph{}, they couldn't be distinguished from each other. What to do about this?