Update some old formatting issues

content/blog/2019-08-24-Shift2.md

@@ -54,6 +54,7 @@ shift2 -h
 ```
 
 <div id="demo" markdown="1">
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 ### Try it in the browser
 I have ported the core code from shift2 to [run in the browser](http://www.brython.info/index.html). This demo is entirely client-side, and may take a few seconds to load depending on your device.
 

content/blog/2020-09-17-Ultralight-writeup.md

@@ -22,7 +22,9 @@ From Jitpack, I moved on to hosting a maven server in a docker container on one
 After my attempt at self-hosting, I moved to (and quickly away from) [GitHub Packages](https://github.com/features/packages). GitHub Packages is a great service with a huge drawback. Anyone wanting to use one of my libraries must authenticate with the github maven servers. Along with that, the buildsystem configuration to actually load a GitHub Packages artifact is currently a bit of a mess. While GitHub staff have addressed this issue, and a way to load packages without authentication is roumered to be coming to the platform sometime soon, I don't want to wait. After this adventure, I got curious. 
 
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 > *How hard is it to write my own maven server?* 
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 </div>
 
 Turns out, not very hard at all.

content/blog/2020-10-01-Reading-a-Bitmap.md

@@ -28,8 +28,10 @@ While @rsninja722 was working on his project, I found myself using `xxd` and `py
 This was the first big question. I had learned a while ago when working on another project that the image data stored in a bitmap is just raw pixel values, but aside from that, I had no clue how this file format works. Luckily, Wikipedia came to the rescue (as per usual) with [this great article](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BMP_file_format). It turns out that the file metadata, like the pixel values, is stupidly simple to work with**<sup>1, 2</sup>**. 
 
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 ***1.** I am going to cover only images with `24-bit` color, with no compression*<br>
 ***2.** All integers in a bitmap are little-[endian](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endianness). These must be converted to the host's endianness*
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 </div>
 
 A simple bitmap file consists of only three parts (although the specification can support more data):

content/blog/2020-12-19-Vanilla-plus-mods.md

@@ -38,7 +38,9 @@ This can also be set up on the client instead of the server, allowing a single c
 On the rendering side of the game, I run a few specialized mods to improve or replace various functions of Minectaft's built-in game renderer. Starting with the largest change, I use the [Sodium](https://github.com/jellysquid3/sodium-fabric) renderer, which includes a large number of rendering improvements, and opens up some extra customizability to the user.
 
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 ![Screenshot of Sodium settings](/images/posts/vanilla-plus/sodium_settings.jpeg)
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 </div>
 
 The developer of Sodium, @jellysquid3, has a few other rendering or rendering-related projects I use. Mainly: [Phosphor](https://github.com/jellysquid3/phosphor-fabric), which makes large improvements to the game lighting engine, and [Lithium](https://github.com/jellysquid3/lithium-fabric) which makes all-around improvements to the game.
@@ -65,7 +67,9 @@ In my inventory, I use [Roughly Enough Items](https://github.com/shedaniel/Rough
 
 
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 ![Screenshot of Roughly Enough Items](/images/posts/vanilla-plus/rei.png)
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 </div>
 
 In terms of HUD "extras", I use [Here's What You're Looking At](https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/mc-mods/hwyla) to show basic information about the block I am looking at. This is very helpful for me, as I am still learning what all the new `1.9+` blocks are. I also extend HWYLA with [Hwyla Addon Horse Info](https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/mc-mods/hwyla-addon-horse-info) to show me the stats of any horse I look at, and [cAn i MiNe thIS bLOCk?](https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/mc-mods/can-i-mine-this-block) to tell me the needed tool to harvest a specific block. I also use [Game Info](https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/mc-mods/gameinfo) to tell me the world time in the upper left of my screen.
@@ -81,7 +85,9 @@ There are a few small mods that I have installed to provide some nice-to-have in
 I hate writing down coordinates of various things, so I use Xaero's [Minimap](https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/mc-mods/xaeros-minimap) and [World Map](https://www.curseforge.com/minecraft/mc-mods/xaeros-world-map) mods. These both provide in-world waypoints, and generate a map of everywhere you travel in the world.
 
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 ![Xaero's Minimap](/images/posts/vanilla-plus/minimap_2020.png)
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 </div>
 
 ## Building utilities

content/blog/2020-12-31-Year-wrapup.md

@@ -34,6 +34,7 @@ allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; pic
 </iframe>
 
 *The full source code and tooling for this robot is [public](https://github.com/frc5024/InfiniteRecharge)*
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 </div>
 
 This robot brought us all the way to the finals of our only competition this year (before the world got shut down). It was only in the finals that we finally lost our winning streak (and strong #1 place) due to some questionable scoring and a broken component on one of our teammate's robots.

content/blog/2021-02-25-KBFS-Maven.md

@@ -64,7 +64,9 @@ The resulting directory structure would end up looking like:
 ```
 
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 *Generated with [tree.nathanfriend.io](https://tree.nathanfriend.io)*
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 </div>
 
 In this example. I chose to use the `sha1` hashing algorithm, but maven clients support pretty much any algorithm I can think of.