Yes, it is detailed there.
Take, for example, your water supply using chloramine. Mine does. Ammonia passes the RO pretty easily, so there is quite a bit of ammonia accumulating in the DI. None gets through before depletion, but it is holding a lot of ammonia.
Then once all of the binding sites in the DI get depleted, the same number of ions coming into the DI in will be coming out, but they aren't necessarily the same ones. The DI holds differently ions differently, and ammonium and silicate happen to be held weakly, so they can easily be displaced by incoming sodium,. chloride, etc.
So say that 5 ppm TDS into the DI consists of 0.05 ppm ammonia, 0.05 ppm silicate, and 4.9 ppm of sodium, chloride, etc
The outflow might then contain 5 ppm that is mostly ammonium and silicate, with little sodium and chloride.
So that 5 ppm coming in to the DI would have been OK, but that 5 ppm coming out might be a lot worse, and might even be worse than the tap water even before the RO.