update tutorial

Author: cliffckerr

docs/tutorials/t05.ipynb

@@ -311,17 +311,20 @@
   },
   {
    "cell_type": "markdown",
-   "metadata": {},
+   "metadata": {
+    "tags": []
+   },
    "source": [
     "## Dynamic triggering\n",
     "\n",
     "Another option is to replace the ``days`` arguments with custom functions defining additional criteria. For example, perhaps you only want your beta change intervention to take effect once infections get to a sufficiently high level. Here's a fairly complex example (feel free to skip the details) that toggles the intervention on and off depending on the current number of people who are infectious.\n",
     "\n",
     "This example illustrates a few different features:\n",
-    "- The simplest change is just that we're supplying `days=inf_thresh` instead of a number or list. If we had `def inf_thresh(interv, sim): return [20,30]` this would be the same as just setting `days=[20,30]`.\n",
-    "- Because the first argument this function gets is the intervention itself, we can stretch the rules a little bit and name this variable `self` -- as if we're defining a new method for the intervention, even though it's actually just a function.\n",
-    "- We want to keep track of a few things with this intervention -- namely when it toggles on and off, and whether or not it's active. Since the intervention is just an object, we can add these attributes directly to it.\n",
-    "- Finally, this example shows some of the flexibility in how interventions are plotted -- i.e. shown in the legend with a label and with a custom color."
+    "\n",
+    "* The simplest change is just that we're supplying `days=inf_thresh` instead of a number or list. If we had `def inf_thresh(interv, sim): return [20,30]` this would be the same as just setting `days=[20,30]`.\n",
+    "* Because the first argument this function gets is the intervention itself, we can stretch the rules a little bit and name this variable `self` -- as if we're defining a new method for the intervention, even though it's actually just a function.\n",
+    "* We want to keep track of a few things with this intervention -- namely when it toggles on and off, and whether or not it's active. Since the intervention is just an object, we can add these attributes directly to it.\n",
+    "* Finally, this example shows some of the flexibility in how interventions are plotted -- i.e. shown in the legend with a label and with a custom color."
    ]
   },
   {