fix: blog images move to img.salm.dev

src/pages/blog/cli-productivity/index.mdx

@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ I found something much better. It does exactly what I want. It’s called [TMUX]
 
 `tmux` is a terminal multiplexer.
 
-<BlogPicture src="https://omniti.com/i/terminal_multiplexing_before_and_after-small.png" alt="Multiplexing Diagram" />
+<BlogPicture src="https://img.salm.dev/u/pPAX2u.png" alt="Multiplexing Diagram" />
 
 A terminal multiplexer is a program that transparently “sits between” your active terminal connection and <i>K</i> spawned terminal sessions. With TMUX, you can start a session, open new windows, and hotkey between them. You can detach and reattach to sessions at will. In other words, you can set a session aside and return to it later, and everything will be exactly how you left it. With a plugin, these sessions can even persist across system restarts.
 

src/pages/blog/ergonomics/index.mdx

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ title: "Preserving my Future Self"
 description: "My Ergonomic Overhaul to Improve Health and Reduce Strain"
 ---
 
-import BlogPicture from '../../../components/BlogPicture.astro';
+import BlogPicture from "../../../components/BlogPicture.astro";
 
 Hero header image by [zsa.io](https://www.zsa.io/voyager) (producer of the ZSA Voyager Split Keyboard)
 
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ to share my impressions after a month of using a split, ortholinear keyboard cal
 I paired this with the [Colemak-DH keyboard layout](https://colemakmods.github.io/mod-dh/).
 
 But why? — Why go through so much work? Will it make me type blazingly fast? Well, no, although I believe the ceiling has been raised
-inadvertently. 
+inadvertently.
 
 I chose to refactor my workflow for one reason alone: the vast ergonomic benefit which promises to preserve my physical health. I
 did this for me ten years from now[^1].
@@ -27,23 +27,22 @@ did this for me ten years from now[^1].
 
 A lot of experts and articles will advise slowly adjusting to a new keyboard layout over time, perhaps adding
 in a small subsection of the keyboard each week. I think that is fair, but not for me[^2]. Instead, I erased my muscle
-memory in one sweep and just went for it. 
+memory in one sweep and just went for it.
 
 I unplugged my old keyboard and set up my Voyager. Split keyboard, blank keycaps, and an entirely new keyboard schema with a symbols layer. Challenge accepted.
 
 I began with typing websites. I introduced one letter at a time, building familiarity:
 
-<BlogPicture src="https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/1089411233788203153/1226887612887859250/CleanShot_2024-04-08_at_08.33.102x.png?ex=66f95721&is=66f805a1&hm=3349b6fbe3867c208e5b2430ecb55820e58104a8d1493015767dd8488d94f055&" alt="Keys" />
+<BlogPicture src="https://img.salm.dev/u/nxIdg0.png" alt="Keys" />
 
 I saw gradual but consistent progression. It was like a game:
 
-<BlogPicture src="https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/1089411233788203153/1226212970309357629/CleanShot_2024-04-06_at_11.51.332x.png?ex=66f985d2&is=66f83452&hm=fd3d5fe40383fb4aef0eb4dcaefa33be9c777ea963a0fe9776e6eb7c1a20c293&" alt="Progression" />
+<BlogPicture src="https://img.salm.dev/u/ynggIw.png" alt="Progression" />
 
 I eventually unlocked the entire keyboard. Including numbers and symbols. After a month of practice, I'm now typing at ~70 wpm down from my previous average of ~125.
 
 In time, I transitioned from typing websites to real projects, coursework, and general day-to-day productivity. I see a strong linear trend and I am confident it is only a matter of time until I meet my old personal best.
 
-
 ### Breaking Down the Changes
 
 I changed many things about my setup. I think there's value in analyzing each change and the impact it brought my way.
@@ -82,8 +81,8 @@ The result? A layout that’s not only ergonomic but also extremely fast.
 While I’m optimizing my typing setup, it’s crucial not to overlook the importance of overall
 posture. After all, no keyboard layout can save you from the effects of poor posture. I’ve been
 paying close attention to my chair and how I sit while working. Ensuring that my chair supports a
-natural, upright posture is key to avoiding [upper crossed syndrome](https://www.physio-pedia.com/Upper-Crossed_Syndrome) 
-— a condition where the muscles in the neck, shoulders, and chest become imbalanced due to poor posture. 
+natural, upright posture is key to avoiding [upper crossed syndrome](https://www.physio-pedia.com/Upper-Crossed_Syndrome)
+— a condition where the muscles in the neck, shoulders, and chest become imbalanced due to poor posture.
 This syndrome can lead to neck pain, shoulder discomfort, and even headaches, which all suck.
 
 A close friend of mine worked for years unguarded at a desk and it caused them to lose