Remove comments

main/acle.md

@@ -9081,16 +9081,12 @@ Streaming mode has three main effects on C and C++ code:
     vector length. See [Effect of streaming mode on VL](#effect-of-streaming-mode-on-vl)
     for more details.
 
-*   <!-- Do not remove the following `span`, it is needed to create an
-anchor that can be referred via an internal hyperlink to the paragraph
-following it. --><span id="streaming-intrinsic"></span>
+*   <span id="streaming-intrinsic"></span>
     Some instructions can only be executed in streaming mode, which means
     that their associated ACLE intrinsics can only be used in streaming mode.
     These intrinsics are called “streaming intrinsics”.
 
-*   <!-- Do not remove the following `span`, it is needed to create an
-anchor that can be referred via an internal hyperlink to the paragraph
-following it. --><span id="non-streaming-intrinsic"></span>
+*   <span id="non-streaming-intrinsic"></span>
     Some other instructions can only be executed in non-streaming mode,
     which means that their associated ACLE intrinsics can only be used
     in non-streaming mode. These intrinsics are called
@@ -9359,9 +9355,7 @@ the size specified by the non-streaming vector length.
 The following definitions are useful when describing the consequences
 of this behavior on the vector length:
 
-*   <!-- Do not remove the following `span`, it is needed to create an
-anchor that can be referred via an internal hyperlink to the paragraph
-following it. --><span id="vl-dependent"></span>
+*   <span id="vl-dependent"></span>
     A type T is said to be “VL-dependent” if an object of type T created
     while the [abstract machine](#abstract-machine) is in streaming mode
     has a different size from an object of type T created while the abstract
@@ -9377,15 +9371,11 @@ following it. --><span id="vl-dependent"></span>
     it has been created. The “VL-dependent” classification instead
     decides when it is valid to access the object, as described below.
 
-*   <!-- Do not remove the following `span`, it is needed to create an
-anchor that can be referred via an internal hyperlink to the paragraph
-following it. --><span id="streaming-object"></span>
+*   <span id="streaming-object"></span>
     A VL-dependent object created while the abstract machine is in
     streaming mode is called a “streaming object”.
 
-*   <!-- Do not remove the following `span`, it is needed to create an
-anchor that can be referred via an internal hyperlink to the paragraph
-following it. --><span id="non-streaming-object"></span>
+*   <span id="non-streaming-object"></span>
     A VL-dependent object created while the abstract machine is in
     non-streaming mode is called a “non-streaming object”.
 
@@ -9402,9 +9392,7 @@ then the behavior is undefined:
 
 If, during the execution of a program, a function F1 calls a function F2, then:
 
-*   <!-- Do not remove the following `span`s, they are needed to create an
-anchor that can be referred via an internal hyperlink to the paragraph
-following it. --><span id="streaming-caller"></span>
+*   <span id="streaming-caller"></span>
     <span id="non-streaming-caller"></span>
     F1 is said to be a “streaming caller” if:
 
@@ -9415,9 +9403,7 @@ following it. --><span id="streaming-caller"></span>
 
     Otherwise, F1 is said to be a “non-streaming caller”.
 
-*   <!-- Do not remove the following `span`s, they are needed to create an
-anchor that can be referred via an internal hyperlink to the paragraph
-following it. --><span id="streaming-callee"></span>
+*   <span id="streaming-callee"></span>
     <span id="non-streaming-callee"></span>
     F2 is said to be a “streaming callee” if: