all: update to my new Twitter username [deploy]

Signed-off-by: Harsh Shandilya <me@msfjarvis.dev>

content/about.md

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ I am 21 year old Android developer with more than 4 years of experience building
 
 I have presence on multiple social media/messaging platforms and I will respond to DMs/mentions as long as you [don't ask to ask](https://dontasktoask.com/) and express your intent clearly.
 
-- [Twitter](https://twitter.com/MSF_Jarvis)
+- [Twitter](https://twitter.com/msfjarvis)
 - [Telegram](https://t.me/msfjarvis)
 
 I typically respond fastest to Telegram messages. For traditional email, use [me@msfjarvis.dev](mailto:me@msfjarvis.dev).

content/posts/android-password-store-july-release.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ title = "Android Password Store July release"
 toc = true
 +++
 
-[As promised](https://twitter.com/MSF_Jarvis/status/1278002765046804480), here are detailed release notes for the [v1.10.0](https://github.com/android-password-store/Android-Password-Store/releases/tag/v1.10.0) build of Android Password Store that is going out right now on the Play Store and to F-Droid in the coming days. This is a massive one even compared to our previous v1.9.0 major release, which was our largest release when it went out. Let's dive into the changes!
+[As promised](https://twitter.com/msfjarvis/status/1278002765046804480), here are detailed release notes for the [v1.10.0](https://github.com/android-password-store/Android-Password-Store/releases/tag/v1.10.0) build of Android Password Store that is going out right now on the Play Store and to F-Droid in the coming days. This is a massive one even compared to our previous v1.9.0 major release, which was our largest release when it went out. Let's dive into the changes!
 
 ## New features
 

content/posts/android-password-store-october-release.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ title = "Android Password Store October release"
 toc = true
 +++
 
-We're back with yet another release! As I tweeted [earlier this month](https://twitter.com/MSF_Jarvis/status/1314943278173745152), this is going to our last release for a while. There's a lot of work left to be done, and we're simply not big enough a team to have these larger changes be done separately from our main development. We'll still be doing bugfix releases if and when required, so please do file bug reports as and when you encounter issues.
+We're back with yet another release! As I tweeted [earlier this month](https://twitter.com/msfjarvis/status/1314943278173745152), this is going to our last release for a while. There's a lot of work left to be done, and we're simply not big enough a team to have these larger changes be done separately from our main development. We'll still be doing bugfix releases if and when required, so please do file bug reports as and when you encounter issues.
 
 ## New features
 

content/posts/dagger-the-easy-way--part-1.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ title = "Dagger the easy way - Part 1"
 
 > Updated on 22 Jan 2020 with some additional comments from [@arunkumar_9t2](https://twitter.com/arunkumar_9t2). Look out for them as block quotes similar to this one.
 
-This is not your average coding tutorial. I'm going to show you how to write actual Dagger code and skip all the scary and off-putting parts about the implementation details of the things we're using and how Dagger does everything under the hood. If you're interested in that, [poke me on Twitter](https://twitter.com/MSF_Jarvis) that you really, really wanna know the implementation details of this and I'll grumble and consider it.
+This is not your average coding tutorial. I'm going to show you how to write actual Dagger code and skip all the scary and off-putting parts about the implementation details of the things we're using and how Dagger does everything under the hood. If you're interested in that, [poke me on Twitter](https://twitter.com/msfjarvis) that you really, really wanna know the implementation details of this and I'll grumble and consider it.
 
 With that out of the way, onwards to the actual content. We're going to be building a very simple app that does just one thing, show a Toast with some text depending on whether it was the first run or not. Nothing super fancy here, but with some overkill abstraction I'll hopefully be able to demonstrate a straightforward and understandable use of Dagger.
 

content/posts/making-a-bluetooth-adapter-work-on-linux.md

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ I made a couple of purchases yesterday, including a Bluetooth speaker and a USB
 -   It runs a customized build of the Zen kernel with a very slimmed down config
 -   It has never had Bluetooth connectivity before
 
-Thanks to this combination of factors, things got weird. I tried a bunch of things before getting it working, so it is entirely possible that I miss some steps that were important but I didn't think so while writing this. Please let me know on [Twitter](https://twitter.com/MSF_Jarvis) if these steps didn't work for you and I'll try to fix this post.
+Thanks to this combination of factors, things got weird. I tried a bunch of things before getting it working, so it is entirely possible that I miss some steps that were important but I didn't think so while writing this. Please let me know on [Twitter](https://twitter.com/msfjarvis) if these steps didn't work for you and I'll try to fix this post.
 
 ### Getting the right packages
 

content/posts/my-dagger-story.md

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ It was great! I could get any dependency anywhere and that allowed me to write a
 
 ## The turning point
 
-Around mid-December 2019, [Arun](https://twitter.com/arunkumar_9t2) released the 0.1 version of his Dagger 2 dependency graph visualizer, [Scabbard](https://arunkumar.dev/introducing-scabbard-a-tool-to-visualize-dagger-2-dependency-graphs/). It looked **awesome**. I [retweeted it](https://twitter.com/MSF_Jarvis/status/1210856668310863872) and shoved in my residual Dagger hate for good measure because isn't that what the internet is for. I was [confident](https://twitter.com/MSF_Jarvis/status/1210866037056397312) that Dagger shall never find a place in my code and my friend [Sasikanth](https://twitter.com/its_sasikanth) (super smart dude, definitely worth following) was [hell-bent on ensuring otherwise](https://twitter.com/MSF_Jarvis/status/1210935581288517632?s=20).
+Around mid-December 2019, [Arun](https://twitter.com/arunkumar_9t2) released the 0.1 version of his Dagger 2 dependency graph visualizer, [Scabbard](https://arunkumar.dev/introducing-scabbard-a-tool-to-visualize-dagger-2-dependency-graphs/). It looked **awesome**. I [retweeted it](https://twitter.com/msfjarvis/status/1210856668310863872) and shoved in my residual Dagger hate for good measure because isn't that what the internet is for. I was [confident](https://twitter.com/msfjarvis/status/1210866037056397312) that Dagger shall never find a place in my code and my friend [Sasikanth](https://twitter.com/its_sasikanth) (super smart dude, definitely worth following) was [hell-bent on ensuring otherwise](https://twitter.com/msfjarvis/status/1210935581288517632?s=20).
 
 Together, we dug up my previous efforts and I started [a PR](https://github.com/msfjarvis/viscerion/pull/214) so he could review it and help me past the point I dropped out last time. He helped [me on GitHub](https://github.com/msfjarvis/viscerion/pull/214#pullrequestreview-336919368), privately on Telegram and together in about 2 days Viscerion was completely Koin-free and ready to kill. I put down my thoughts about the migration briefly [on the PR](https://github.com/msfjarvis/viscerion/pull/214#issuecomment-569541678), which I'll reproduce and expand on below.
 
@@ -58,4 +58,4 @@ This, I probably don't subscribe to anymore. Dagger was horrible to get started
 
 ## To summarize
 
-Like RxJava, Dagger has become an industry standard of sorts and a required skill at a lot of Android positions, so eventually you might wind up needing to learn it anyway, so why wait? Dagger is not _terrible_, just badly presented. Learning from existing code is always helpful, and that was part of how I learned. Use my PR, and tweet me questions at [@MSF_Jarvis](https://twitter.com/MSF_Jarvis) and I'll do my best to help you like I was helped and hopefully we'll both learn something new :)
+Like RxJava, Dagger has become an industry standard of sorts and a required skill at a lot of Android positions, so eventually you might wind up needing to learn it anyway, so why wait? Dagger is not _terrible_, just badly presented. Learning from existing code is always helpful, and that was part of how I learned. Use my PR, and tweet me questions at [@msfjarvis](https://twitter.com/msfjarvis) and I'll do my best to help you like I was helped and hopefully we'll both learn something new :)

content/posts/switching-my-email-to-purelymail.md

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ title = "Switching my email to Purelymail"
 
 Email is a very crucial part of my workflow, and I enjoy using it (and also why I'm beyond excited for what Basecamp has in store with [hey.com](https://hey.com)). I have switched emails a couple times over the many years I have had an internet presence, finally settling on [me@msfjarvis.dev](mailto:me@msfjarvis.dev) when I bought my domain. There began the problem.
 
-I attempt to self-host things when reasonable, to retain some control and not have a single point of failure outside my control that would lock me out. With email, that part is a constant, uphill battle against spam filters to ensure your domain doesn't land in a big filter list that will then start trashing all your email and make life hard. Due to this, I never self-hosted email, instead choosing to forward it through Google Domains (the registrar for this domain) to my existing Google account. While this is a very reliable approach, it still involves depending heavily on my Google account. This has proven to be a problem in many ways, including [being locked out after opting into Advanced Protection](https://twitter.com/MSF_Jarvis/status/1217534500550234112) and people's accounts being banned for a number of reasons completely unrelated to email. If something like this were to happen to me, I would lose both my Google as well as my domain email instantly. A very scary position to be in for anybody.
+I attempt to self-host things when reasonable, to retain some control and not have a single point of failure outside my control that would lock me out. With email, that part is a constant, uphill battle against spam filters to ensure your domain doesn't land in a big filter list that will then start trashing all your email and make life hard. Due to this, I never self-hosted email, instead choosing to forward it through Google Domains (the registrar for this domain) to my existing Google account. While this is a very reliable approach, it still involves depending heavily on my Google account. This has proven to be a problem in many ways, including [being locked out after opting into Advanced Protection](https://twitter.com/msfjarvis/status/1217534500550234112) and people's accounts being banned for a number of reasons completely unrelated to email. If something like this were to happen to me, I would lose both my Google as well as my domain email instantly. A very scary position to be in for anybody.
 
 A couple days ago, [Jake Wharton](https://twitter.com/JakeWharton) retweeted a blog post from [Roland Szabo](https://twitter.com/rolisz) titled ['Moving away from GMail'](https://rolisz.ro/2020/04/11/moving-away-from-gmail/). I read through it, looked at PurelyMail, and was convinced that it was really the solution for my little problem. I am a big believer in paying in dollaroos rather than data so I really loved the transparency behind pricing, data use, infrastructure and just about everything else. Signed up!
 

content/posts/tools-of-the-trade-fd.md

@@ -76,6 +76,6 @@ Already feels like home!
 
 [hub](https://hub.github.com) is a `git` wrapper that provides some handy features on top like `sync` which updates all locally checked out branches from their upstream remotes. You can re-implement this with some leg work but I'll leave that as an exercise for you.
 
-And that's about it! Let me know what you think of `fd` and if you're switching to it, over on [Twitter](https://twitter.com/MSF_Jarvis).
+And that's about it! Let me know what you think of `fd` and if you're switching to it, over on [Twitter](https://twitter.com/msfjarvis).
 
 This was part 3 of the [Tools of the trade](/categories/tools-of-the-trade/) series.

content/posts/tools-of-the-trade-fzf.md

@@ -57,6 +57,6 @@ The syntax as evident, is pretty simple
 
 The `+abort` there is optional, and signals `fzf` that we want to exit after running the command. Detailed instructions are available in the `fzf` [README](https://github.com/junegunn/fzf#readme).
 
-And that's it from me. Tweet at me at [@MSF_Jarvis](https://twitter.com/MSF_Jarvis) with any fancy `fzf` recipes you come up with!
+And that's it from me. Tweet at me at [@msfjarvis](https://twitter.com/msfjarvis) with any fancy `fzf` recipes you come up with!
 
 This was part 2 of the [Tools of the trade](/categories/tools-of-the-trade/) series.