[chore] update link log formatting

_posts/2024-02-04-link-log-1.md

@@ -10,40 +10,46 @@ some not. I'm testing out using a link blog to highlight the best of what I
 read. Maybe for others to find, maybe just for me to back to. Time will tell._
 </span>
 
-[.NET on Linux: What a Contrast][dotnet_on_linux] ↬ I used to develop .NET
-professionally, and I _really_ wanted to be able to use linux to develop instead
-of Windows. Back in those days, you _could_ do it, but it was such a pain that
-it never felt worth it. These days I've been interested in giving F# a try (as a
-maybe more friendly intro to typed functional programming than OCaml), and if
-the tooling has gotten this much better maybe it's worth giving it a shot. 
-
-[17 Life-Learnings from 17 Years of The Marginalian][marginalian] ↬ Somehow I've
-never read the Marginalian. I recognized the name when I stumbled across this
-post; Maria Popova wrote the foreward for _[Dear Data][dear_data]_, a lovely
-book showcasing the intersection between data and creativity. There's a lot
-here, in this post and the site on the whole. I'm a little sad I only now found
-out about this, but excited that there's such a backlog of articles to dig
-through.
-
-[nektos/act: Run your GitHub Actions locally 🚀][nektos_act] ↬ So the README
-lists two reasons for using something like this. A good tool to have in your
-back pocket when needed.
+#### ↬ [.NET on Linux: What a Contrast][dotnet_on_linux] 
+
+I used to develop .NET professionally, and I _really_ wanted to be able to use
+linux to develop instead of Windows. Back in those days, you _could_ do it, but
+it was such a pain that it never felt worth it. These days I've been interested
+in giving F# a try (as a maybe more friendly intro to typed functional
+programming than OCaml), and if the tooling has gotten this much better maybe
+it's worth giving it a shot. 
+
+#### ↬ [17 Life-Learnings from 17 Years of The Marginalian][marginalian] 
+
+Somehow I've never read the Marginalian. I recognized the name when I stumbled
+across this post; Maria Popova wrote the foreward for _[Dear Data][dear_data]_,
+a lovely book showcasing the intersection between data and creativity. There's
+a lot here, in this post and the site on the whole. I'm a little sad I only now
+found out about this, but excited that there's such a backlog of articles to
+dig through.
+
+#### ↬ [nektos/act: Run your GitHub Actions locally 🚀][nektos_act] 
+
+So the README lists two reasons for using something like this. A good tool to
+have in your back pocket when needed.
 * 😄 Fast feedback developing/testing/debugging github actions locally. I
   haven't run into a need for this, yet. But this would certainly beat the
   workflow of commit/push/wait/read the error/try again.
 * 🤢 Local task runner. I don't want to replace `make` or `rake` or whatever
   with something that spins up a docker image to run a linter or something. I
   can see the appeal, but it's not how I want to run things like that.
 
-[Illustrations][tom_chalky_illustrations] ↬ These are neat packs of vintage
-illustrations, ranging from florals to the occult. I really want to find a place
-to use these, they're super neat.
+#### ↬ [Illustrations][tom_chalky_illustrations] 
+
+These are neat packs of vintage illustrations, ranging from florals to the
+occult. I really want to find a place to use these, they're super neat.
+
+#### ↬ [Pika - Start Your Happy Blog][pika_blog] 
 
-[Pika - Start Your Happy Blog][pika_blog] ↬ This looks like a super cool way to
-spin up a blog! I'm very happy with my jekyll blog, but if I didn't like to
-tinker so much I would definitely use this. I'm a fan of [Good
-Enough][good_enough] and their ethos, and this is another super cool product
-they've come up with.
+This looks like a super cool way to spin up a blog! I'm very happy with my
+jekyll blog, but if I didn't like to tinker so much I would definitely use
+this. I'm a fan of [Good Enough][good_enough] and their ethos, and this is
+another super cool product they've come up with.
 
 
 [dotnet_on_linux]: https://two-wrongs.com/dotnet-on-linux-update

_posts/2024-04-29-link-log-2.md

@@ -10,23 +10,27 @@ some not. I'm testing out using a link blog to highlight the best of what I
 read. Maybe for others to find, maybe just for me to back to. Time will tell._
 </span>
 
+#### ↬ [DHH's rails world keynote][dhh_keynote] 
 
-* [DHH's rails world keynote][dhh_keynote] - DHH is super polarizing, and I
-  don't often agree with him. But this keynote really made me excited to write
-  Rails.
+DHH is super polarizing, and I don't often agree with him. But this keynote
+really made me excited to write Rails.
 
-* [git absorb][git_absorb] - The thing that always holds me back from using
-  fixups is that I need to know the sha of the commit i wanna fixup. This
-  solves that problem and makes fixups a breeze.
+#### ↬ [git absorb][git_absorb] 
 
-* [LLVM is Smarter than Me][llvm] - I don't know much about compilers, but it
-  was really neat to see an optimization for sum using Gauss' Summation
-  technique.
+The thing that always holds me back from using fixups is that I need to know
+the sha of the commit i wanna fixup. This solves that problem and makes fixups
+a breeze.
 
-* [Phone Home][phone_home] - I spend too much time on my phone. I like this
-  idea of keeping your phone off your person to reduce distraction. I think the
-  Apple Watch will make it easier to keep the phone away but still receive
-  "critical" notifications.
+#### ↬ [LLVM is Smarter than Me][llvm] 
+
+I don't know much about compilers, but it was really neat to see an
+optimization for sum using Gauss' Summation technique.
+
+#### ↬ [Phone Home][phone_home] 
+
+I spend too much time on my phone. I like this idea of keeping your phone off
+your person to reduce distraction. I think the Apple Watch will make it easier
+to keep the phone away but still receive "critical" notifications.
 
 [dhh_keynote]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iqXjGiQ_D-A
 [git_absorb]: https://github.com/tummychow/git-absorb

_sass/base.scss

@@ -30,7 +30,8 @@ body {
 
 h1,
 h2,
-h3 {
+h3,
+h4 {
   line-height: 1.2;
   font-family: neue-machina-ultrabold;
 }
@@ -47,6 +48,10 @@ h3 {
   font-size: 1.4rem;
 }
 
+h4 {
+  font-size: 1.2rem;
+}
+
 nav a {
   text-decoration: none;
 }