Fix footnotes

entries/ascii table.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ date: 2022-01-09T23:49:50-08:00
 tags:
 ---
 
-The [ASCII] 7-bit character encoding is ubiquitous[^actually utf8] and
+The [ASCII] 7-bit character encoding is ubiquitous[^actually-utf8] and
 foundational to how computers talk to each other. It has an absolutely
 fascinating history that dates surprisingly far back. The ASCII standard started
 in 1963, and was iterated until 1986. ASCII was based on ITA2, a telegraph
@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ the beginning of digital communication (the namesake for "baud" speed).
   everywhere, and all should work in your terminal! Try `⌃H` for a home-row
   oriented backspace.
 
-[^actually utf8]: These days it's really UTF-8 thats ubiquitous.
+[^actually-utf8]: These days it's really UTF-8 thats ubiquitous.
 
 [ascii]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII
 [baudot code]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baudot_code

entries/ikigai.md

@@ -7,11 +7,11 @@ tags: career
 
 Years ago I came across the concept of "Ikigai" (or "life's reason") in [a blog
 post][marc winn's blog post], along with an explanatory four-axis venn
-diagram[^meme seeding]. It introduced the idea of honing in on a life's purpose
+diagram[^meme-seeding]. It introduced the idea of honing in on a life's purpose
 by way of doing what you're good at, what you enjoy, what the world needs, and
 what you can be paid for. This really resonated with me.
 
-[^meme seeding]: Years later, Marc wrote a [follow up
+[^meme-seeding]: Years later, Marc wrote a [follow up
 post][marc winn's follow up] on the origins of his article on Ikigai and
 addressed how it took on a life of its own.
 

entries/leap.md

@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ keys[^creep]. Instead it has "Leap" keys under the space bar.
   want to move) and start typing the thing you want to move to. The cursor moves
   in real-time with each key press.
 - If you got it wrong you can hit "Undo" to go back.
-- To keep looking for the same thing, hold "Use Front"[^use front] and "Leap
+- To keep looking for the same thing, hold "Use Front"[^use-front] and "Leap
   Again".
 - There's a dedicated "Page" button so you can Leap through page by page to
   rapidly move through a large file (or press it on its own to create a new
@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ keys[^creep]. Instead it has "Leap" keys under the space bar.
   previously leapt location. Leaping with highlighted text moves that text along
   with the cursor.
 
-[^use front]: The "Use Front" key is essentially your "Command" key, but they
+[^use-front]: The "Use Front" key is essentially your "Command" key, but they
 printed the commands on the front of the key caps, hence "Use Front".
 
 This is so different from what we're used to that it seems like it might be

entries/markdown footnotes.md

@@ -8,29 +8,29 @@ tags: markdown
 Much like [markdown link references], footnotes are defined in one place and
 referenced in another, but it doesn't matter where the footnote is defined,
 they'll always be collected at the end of the document in the order in which
-they are referenced[^a note].
+they are referenced[^a-note].
 
 Footnotes are created similar to shortcut reference links, but the identifier
 starts with a `^`.
 
 ```markdown
-order in which they are referenced[^a note].
+order in which they are referenced[^a-note].
 ```
 
 A footnote definition is formatted exactly like link reference
-definitions[^needs cr]: in a box followed by a comma.
+definitions[^needs-cr]: in a box followed by a comma.
 
 ```markdown
-[^a note]: Despite footnotes appearing numbered, the identifier can be any text.
+[^a-note]: Despite footnotes appearing numbered, the identifier can be any text.
 This is helpful if you may add more notes later and don't want to be bothered to
 reorder them.
 ```
 
-[^a note]: Despite footnotes appearing numbered, the identifier can be any text.
+[^a-note]: Despite footnotes appearing numbered, the identifier can be any text.
 This is helpful if you may add more notes later and don't want to be bothered to
 reorder them.
 
-[^needs cr]: Unlike a link reference definition, a footnote definition needs an
+[^needs-cr]: Unlike a link reference definition, a footnote definition needs an
 empty line immediately after it, otherwise content from multiple lines is joined
 into a single paragraph.
 

entries/meta tags & the semantic web.md

@@ -32,8 +32,8 @@ along the way:
   use[^rdfa]. There is also [microformats] which still has some use, but is no
   longer preferred.
 - [Open Graph] is a standard proposed by Facebook which addressed the mess that
-  was the web at the time[^og deck]. It has a surprisingly broad schema and some
-  quirks[^og non standard]. Since then, [JSON-LD] has become the preferred tool.
+  was the web at the time[^og-deck]. It has a surprisingly broad schema and some
+  quirks[^og-non-standard]. Since then, [JSON-LD] has become the preferred tool.
   JSON is way easier for representing data, and there's a huge set of
   [available schema](https://schema.org/docs/schemas.html).
 - [Facebook] (and other Meta apps, like Messenger) use Open Graph with some
@@ -67,11 +67,11 @@ inconsistencies or other problems.
     licensing data in the footer! Check it out in the
     [structured data linter](http://linter.structured-data.org/?url=https:%2F%2Fleebyron.com%2Ftil%2Fmeta-tags-and-the-semantic-web%2F).
 
-[^og deck]: Facebook made an interesting
+[^og-deck]: Facebook made an interesting
 [deck on the design decisions](https://www.scribd.com/doc/30715288/The-Open-Graph-Protocol-Design-Decisions)
 of Open Graph that details these problems. It's an interesting read.
 
-[^og non standard]: Open Graph uses `<meta>` tags, but annoyingly uses a
+[^og-non-standard]: Open Graph uses `<meta>` tags, but annoyingly uses a
 `property=` attribute which was borrowed from RDF but is non standard for a
 `<meta>` tag. It ideally should have used [`name=`] (which Twitter cards does).
 Someone should have caught that in code review.