posts: fix edgecase | editor: cleanup

editor.hy

@@ -81,8 +81,8 @@ This application will serve as a platform to edit and deploy posts.
   (setv new-file (.replace new-file (get template "infix3") replace-text))
   (setv file-arr (.split new-file replace-text))
   (return {"title" (get file-arr 0)
-                  "summary" (.rstrip (get file-arr 2) "\n")
-                  "content" (get file-arr 3)}))
+           "summary" (get file-arr 2)
+           "content" (get file-arr 3)}))
 
 ;; thunk
 ;; save current contents of editor to disk

templates/posts/2021-05-04.html

@@ -11,26 +11,26 @@
 {% endblock summary %}
 {% block content %}
 	<p>
-	Recently, I've been listening to a lot of <a href="https://fossandcrafts.org/">
-	FOSS and Crafts</a>, a podcast about free software and broader free culture as well
-	as a variety of other nerdy topics hosted by Morgan Lemmer-Webber, an art historian
-	studying Roman textiles, and her spouse Chris, who you may know from their work on
-	the <a href="https://wikipedia.org/wiki/ActivityPub">ActivityPub</a> standard and the
-	<a href="https://spritelyproject.org">Spritely</a> project. This latter (or, rather, a
-	talk on it where Chris mentioned using <a href="https://racket-lang.org">Racket</a>)
-	inspired me to try to pick up Racket, and
-	I decided to start by working my way through <a href="https://htdp.org">How to Design
-	Programs</a> second edition (2htdp). Long story short, the
-	<a href="https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisp_(programming_language)">Lisp</a>-y language
-	used for teaching in that book led
-	me to really fall in love with Lisps (even though, disclaimer! I'm still very much new
-	to them). While working my way from Wikipedia article to Wikipedia article on the
-	various Lisp families and implementations, I came across
-	<a href="https://docs.hylang.org">Hy</a>, a "Lisp" (we'll get to that)
-	which runs on the <a href="https://python.org">Python</a> interpreter.
-	Seeing that it could use Python modules just like normal, and given my newfound interest
-	in Lisps, I decided to rewrite my website in it. And, being the FOSS-y advocate I am, I
-	figured I should write about the experience. So here's that write-up!
+		Recently, I've been listening to a lot of <a href="https://fossandcrafts.org/">
+		FOSS and Crafts</a>, a podcast about free software and broader free culture as well
+		as a variety of other nerdy topics hosted by Morgan Lemmer-Webber, an art historian
+		studying Roman textiles, and her spouse Chris, who you may know from their work on
+		the <a href="https://wikipedia.org/wiki/ActivityPub">ActivityPub</a> standard and the
+		<a href="https://spritelyproject.org">Spritely</a> project. This latter (or, rather, a
+		talk on it where Chris mentioned using <a href="https://racket-lang.org">Racket</a>)
+		inspired me to try to pick up Racket, and
+		I decided to start by working my way through <a href="https://htdp.org">How to Design
+		Programs</a> second edition (2htdp). Long story short, the
+		<a href="https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisp_(programming_language)">Lisp</a>-y language
+		used for teaching in that book led
+		me to really fall in love with Lisps (even though, disclaimer! I'm still very much new
+		to them). While working my way from Wikipedia article to Wikipedia article on the
+		various Lisp families and implementations, I came across
+		<a href="https://docs.hylang.org">Hy</a>, a "Lisp" (we'll get to that)
+		which runs on the <a href="https://python.org">Python</a> interpreter.
+		Seeing that it could use Python modules just like normal, and given my newfound interest
+		in Lisps, I decided to rewrite my website in it. And, being the FOSS-y advocate I am, I
+		figured I should write about the experience. So here's that write-up!
 	</p>
 	<p>
 		Firstly, let's discuss Hy a bit because I think it's pretty kick-ass. Basically, the