fix spacing, delete placeholder blog posts

Author: linuxjava7

_includes/layouts/home.njk

@@ -2,4 +2,6 @@
 layout: layouts/base.njk
 ---
 
-{{ content | safe }}
+<div id="home">
+	{{ content | safe }}
+</div>

_includes/layouts/post.njk

@@ -14,9 +14,8 @@ layout: layouts/base.njk
 	{%- endfor %}
 </ul>
 
-<div class="blog-content">
-  {{ content | safe }}
-</div>
+{{ content | safe }}
+
 {%- if collections.posts %}
 {%- set previousPost = collections.posts | getPreviousCollectionItem %}
 {%- set nextPost = collections.posts | getNextCollectionItem %}

content/blog/fifthpost.md

@@ -14,31 +14,31 @@ The short answer is—yes, as long as you have the right hardware.
 
 ## Hardware
 
-### Hardware Compatibility 
+### Hardware Compatibility
 
-I wanted to start simracing so I started looking for the options available on the used market, and I found a Logitech G29 for £140. I didn't think about Linux compatibility at the time because I assumed all hardware would work fine, but thankfully that wrong assumption didn't come back to haunt me.
+I wanted to start simracing so I started looking for the options available on the used market, and I found a Logitech G29 for £140. I didn't think about Linux compatibility at the time because I assumed all hardware would work fine, but thankfully that wrong assumption didn't come back to haunt me. \
 Some wheels don't work without extra drivers and on Bazzite, that'd be a pain to manage and set-up due to it being atomic, so I was very happy that mine wasn't one of them.
 
-### Setting up the wheel on Linux 
+### Setting up the wheel on Linux
 
-The first day of setup was painful. I had forgot to plug in power to the wheel so I ended up trying every single troubleshooting step, even installing Windows onto my PC to test it, to no avail.
+The first day of setup was painful. I had forgot to plug in power to the wheel so I ended up trying every single troubleshooting step, even installing Windows onto my PC to test it, to no avail. \
 Eventually I realised my silly mistake and plugged in the power, and from there it worked almost flawlessly, requiring some setup at the beginning:
 
 - I needed to set my wheel to PS3 mode to get it to be recognised by Assetto Corsa
-- ~~I need to have the Oversteer app open when I use the wheel if I want force feedback to work.~~ After using my setup for a few days I realised that this is unnecessary, it works fine without Oversteer, although the first launch of the game may not have force feedback
+- ~~I need to have the Oversteer app open when I use the wheel if I want force feedback to work.~~ After using my setup for a few days I realised that this is unnecessary, it usually works fine, and if it doesn't, I can restart the game to fix it.
 - The LEDs that show the revs don't work without extra configuration, but this didn't really matter to me, ~~so I didn't bother with it.~~ Since writing this, I have found [this script](https://github.com/d4rk/ac_shifting_leds) which makes it surprisingly easy to get working
 
 
 ## Assetto Corsa on Linux
 
 ### How does the game run?
-Getting Assetto Corsa to work on Linux was slightly harder, although not by much, all I had to do was run it with Proton-GE 9-20 and that fixed any issues that I had with trying to start the game.
-Also, the launcher opens a seperate game window that doesn't raise to the top automatically, I spent about 10 minutes waiting for the game to load, only to realise it had already loaded and was running underneath the launcher window. 
-Performance isn't an issue, my FPS is always above 60, sometimes above 150—depending on the circumstances, with my GTX 1660—which is getting quite dated at this point—being 6 years old.   
+Getting Assetto Corsa to work on Linux was slightly harder, although not by much, all I had to do was run it with Proton-GE 9-20 and that fixed any issues that I had with trying to start the game.\
+Also, the launcher opens a seperate game window that doesn't raise to the top automatically, I spent about 10 minutes waiting for the game to load, only to realise it had already loaded and was running underneath the launcher window.\
+Performance isn't an issue, my FPS is always above 60, sometimes above 150—depending on the circumstances, with my GTX 1660—which is getting quite dated at this point—being 6 years old.
 
 ### Mods
-~~I haven't tested out Content Manager for Assetto Corsa yet, but I have seen guides on how to get it working and they seem pretty simple.~~ I have also tried out Content Manager using [this guide](https://github.com/sihawido/assettocorsa-linux-setup/) and it works mostly without issues. It can sometimes crash, and the font rendering is sub-optimal, but these are minor problems.
+~~I haven't tested out Content Manager for Assetto Corsa yet, but I have seen guides on how to get it working and they seem pretty simple.~~ I have also tried out Content Manager using [this guide](https://github.com/sihawido/assettocorsa-linux-setup/) and it works mostly without issues. It rarely crashes, and the font rendering is sub-optimal, but these are minor problems.
 
-## To answer the question in the title
+## To answer the question in the title:
 
 Yes. Overall, it wasn't bad, and pretty easy to get going, but I didn't expect anything different from the Linux gaming ecosystem in 2025, we've moved on from a lot of issues and I'm glad this is one of the issues we have moved away from.

content/blog/firstpost.md

@@ -107,16 +107,16 @@ li {
 	line-height: 1.5;
 }
 
-main,
+home,
 footer {
 	padding: 1rem;
 }
 
-main {
+home {
 	padding-top: 2rem;
 }
 
-main :first-child {
+home :first-child {
 	margin-top: 0;
 }
 
@@ -365,7 +365,6 @@ body {
 main {
 	display: flex;
 	flex-direction: column;
-	gap: 2rem;
 	padding: 4rem;
 	padding-top: 2rem;
 	padding-bottom: 4rem;
@@ -382,7 +381,7 @@ h3,
 h4,
 h5,
 h6 {
-	margin: 3rem 0 1rem;
+	margin: 1rem 0 1rem;
 	font-weight: 800;
 	line-height: 1.25;
 }
@@ -863,3 +862,9 @@ footer {
 .nav-item a[href][aria-current="page"]:hover {
 	background-color: oklch(0 0 0 / 0.1);
 }
+
+#home {
+	display: flex;
+	flex-direction: column;
+	gap: 2rem;
+}