Add a bunch of missing assets and republish some more stuff

blog

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+Subproject commit 2dc61c3b2f7b27c33dadd397c73fc12ec559a02e

content/posts/arch-memes.md

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 ---
 title: "Arch Memes"
 date: 2020-10-04
+draft: true
 type: "post"
 tags: ["Linux"]
 ---

content/posts/best-cli-tools.md

@@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
 ---
 title: "Best CLI Tools"
 date: 2020-12-24
-draft: true
 type: "post"
 tags: ["Random", "Linux"]
 ---
@@ -14,26 +13,26 @@ tags: ["Random", "Linux"]
 
 The. Best. Documentation. Tool. Ever. Seriously. Instead of pulling up a web browser, searching for the command, and scrolling through pages of documentation, you can instead use `tldr` to get most common use cases for a command. Sure, maybe 10% your particular use or flag won't be on there, but it's a great quick-and-dirty way to get a refresher about unfamiliar commands.
 
-![`tldr 7z`](/blog/assets/tldr-7z.png)
+![`tldr 7z`](/img/tldr-7z.png)
 
 
 # `fzf`
 
 Like `find` but better and more powerful. For instance, `pacman -Qq | fzf --preview 'pacman -Qil {}' --layout=reverse --bind 'enter:execute(pacman -Qil {} | less)'` will start up cool two-panel search for your (Arch) system's packages. And that's just the tip of the iceberg; there's so much more you can do with `fzf`
 
-![`pacman -Qq | fzf --preview 'pacman -Qil {}' --layout=reverse --bind 'enter:execute(pacman -Qil {} | less)'`](/blog/assets/tldr-fzf.png)
+![`pacman -Qq | fzf --preview 'pacman -Qil {}' --layout=reverse --bind 'enter:execute(pacman -Qil {} | less)'`](/img/tldr-fzf.png)
 
 
 # `convert`
 
 No need to upload your images to sketchy websites who could steal your data in order to do image conversions. Imagemagick's `convert` tool has got your back. It's just `convert image.jpg image.png`, or you can also throw in some flags to resize the images and do other kinds of manipulation. It's magic! Or should I say "magick"?
 
-![`convert`](/blog/assets/tldr-convert.png)
+![`convert`](/img/tldr-convert.png)
 
 
 # `last`
 
 Ever wanted to know your system's installation date, or even better, the full history of shutdowns and reboots? Well, `last` can help. Typically found in the `util-linux` package, it will faithfully log every boot and shutdown. According to `last` my system was "born" on Thursday September, 3rd 22:18:55 2020. Great to know, so I can celebrate its cake day next year!
 
-![`last`](/blog/assets/tldr-last.png)
+![`last`](/img/tldr-last.png)
 

content/posts/dont-use-discord.md

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 title: "Don't Use Discord"
 date: 2021-06-29T20:16:40-05:00
 description: "Discord doesn't give a shit about your privacy"
-type: post
+type: "post"
 tags: ["privacy", "decentralization"]
 ---
 

content/posts/fun-with-qemu-kvm-2.md

@@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
 ---
 title: "Fun with QEMU/KVM! - The Sequel"
 date: 2021-01-07
-draft: true
 type: "post"
 tags: ["Linux", "Virtualization"]
 ---
@@ -10,7 +9,7 @@ tags: ["Linux", "Virtualization"]
 *Originally posted on my [old blog](https://git.exozy.me/Ta180m/blog/src/branch/main/_posts/2021-01-07-fun-with-qemu-kvm-2.md)*
 
 
-![Linux Mint with 255 cores](/blog/assets/mint-255-cores.png)
+![Linux Mint with 255 cores](/img/mint-255-cores.png)
 
 As far as I know, there aren't any 255 core processors on the market. Yet. But that doesn't stop us from making a virtual machine using [QEMU/KVM](/blog/2020/11/18/fun-with-qemu-kvm.html) and [SMP](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symmetric_multiprocessing) with an absurd number of processors, as shown above.
 

content/posts/fun-with-qemu-kvm.md

@@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
 ---
 title: "Fun with QEMU/KVM!"
 date: 2020-11-18
-draft: true
 type: "post"
 tags: ["Linux", "macOS", "Virtualization"]
 ---
@@ -15,21 +14,21 @@ For many people, "virtual machine" is effectively synonymous with VirtualBox or
 
 Let's try Debian first:
 
-![Debian](/blog/assets/debian.png)
+![Debian](/img/debian.png)
 
 Not bad! It seems much faster than VirtualBox or VMWare, or maybe that's just because of i3... The CPU is definitely running at almost-native speeds, the disk speed -- not so much, as expected. It's also detecting a paravirtualized graphics card, so the graphics aren't too bad, but there's no OpenGL unfortunately. Anyways, QEMU/KVM is going pretty strong so far.
 
 
 Let's give Android-x86 a try:
 
-![Android-x86](/blog/assets/android-x86.png)
+![Android-x86](/img/android-x86.png)
 
 Pretty good! I don't think Android is detecting the paravirtualized graphics card, so that might explain the sluggish graphics performance. I can even connect to it using KDE Connect! It's using a lot of RAM, but my computer's fans aren't spinning like crazy like when I run a VM using VirtualBox.
 
 
 Now time for some [OSX-KVM](https://github.com/kholia/OSX-KVM):
 
-![Big Sur](/blog/assets/big-sur.png)
+![Big Sur](/img/big-sur.png)
 
 Surprisingly, even Big Sur runs fantastically. OK, maybe not fantastically, since there's no graphics card, so the graphics are very sluggish this time, but other than that, it's much better than something I could hack together with VMWare or VirtualBox. QEMU might even become the optimal way for Hackintoshes, since Apple Silicon has spelled the end of running macOS on other processors. Big Sur also uses quite a lot of RAM, but I think using i3 on my host laptop helps. And it just happens to be the same resolution as my laptop screen, so when I go fullscreen... complete immersion! Just like a real Mac with a nonexistent graphics card, I guess?
 

content/posts/get-better-at-cp.md

@@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
 ---
 title: "How to Get Better at CP"
 date: 2021-02-22
-draft: true
 description: "How to get better at competitive programming with this weird trick! "
 type: "post"
 ---

content/posts/gpsp-nspire-gameboy-advance-emulator.md

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 ---
 title: "gpSP-Nspire: Gameboy Advance Emulator"
 date: 2018-09-18T10:14:00
-draft: true
 type: "post"
 ---
 

content/posts/how-to-hibernate.md

@@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
 ---
 title: "How to Hibernate"
 date: 2021-01-04
-draft: true
 type: "post"
 tags: ["Linux"]
 ---

content/posts/ndless-jailbreak-your-ti-nspire.md

@@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
 ---
 title: "Ndless: Jailbreak Your TI-Nspire"
 date: 2018-09-16T17:14:00
-draft: true
 type: "post"
 ---
 

content/posts/random-tidbits.md

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 ---
 title: "Random Tidbits"
 date: 2020-10-28
-draft: true
 type: "post"
 tags: ["Random", "Linux"]
 ---
@@ -12,7 +11,7 @@ tags: ["Random", "Linux"]
 
 ## Play videos in your terminal!
 
-![On YouTube](/blog/assets/tux-video.png){: height="300px" } ![In a terminal](/blog/assets/tux-text.png){: height="300px" }
+![On YouTube](/img/tux-video.png){: height="300px" } ![In a terminal](/img/tux-text.png){: height="300px" }
 
 Assuming you have mpv, just run `CACA_DRIVER=ncurses mpv -vo=caca *path_to_video*`.
 

content/posts/switching-to-linux.md

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 ---
 title: "Switching to Linux"
 date: 2020-08-11
-draft: true
 description: "Thoughts of a lifelong Windows user switching to Linux (draft)"
 type: "post"
 ---

content/posts/the-day-after.md

@@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
 ---
 title: "The Day After"
 date: 2022-02-01T12:16:38-06:00
-draft: true
 description: "Things I learned from installing every Arch package"
 type: "post"
 tags: ["linux", "web", "self-hosting"]

content/posts/ti-nspire-ascii-art.md

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 ---
 title: "TI-Nspire ASCII Art!"
 date: 2018-11-09T09:14:00
-draft: true
 type: "post"
 ---
 

content/posts/why-are-tinspire-calculators-so-expensive.md

@@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
 ---
 title: "Why are TI-Nspire Calculators So Expensive?"
 date: 2019-04-12T08:27:00
-draft: true
 type: "post"
 ---
 

content/posts/wsl-2-gnome-desktop.md

@@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
 ---
 title: "WSL 2 GNOME Desktop"
 date: 2020-07-30
-draft: true
 description: "Set up a GNOME desktop environment on WSL 2"
 type: "post"
 tags: ["Windows", "WSL", "Linux"]