2 files changed, 1 insertions, 16 deletions

diff --git a/.local/bin/dmenu/unicode-select b/.local/bin/dmenu/unicode-select
index f42cd6e..b797691 100755
--- a/.local/bin/dmenu/unicode-select
+++ b/.local/bin/dmenu/unicode-select
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 # Select unicode character via dmenu and copy to clipboard
 
 line="$(cat ~/.local/share/unicode_list | dmenu -i -l 10)"
-grep "$line" ~/.local/src/unicode_list | tr -d [:print:] | 
+grep "$line" ~/.local/share/unicode_list | tr -d [:print:] | 
                 xclip -r -selection "clipboard" && 
                 notify-send "$(xclip -selection "clipboard" -o) copied to clipboard"
 
diff --git a/.local/bin/id-init b/.local/bin/id-init
index 82d4a7b..d51660a 100755
--- a/.local/bin/id-init
+++ b/.local/bin/id-init
@@ -4,21 +4,6 @@
 #
 # Must be run with bash (or probably any other shell that is not narrowly posix-compliant)
 # to use here-string redirection
-#
-# This is a very short script but may require some explanation as to its purpose.
-#
-# I use both KeePassXC and pass for password management. This may seem redundant, and in some
-# aspects it probably is, but for me each program has a purpose that the other cannot fill
-# completely.  Pass is great for programmatic access of passwords because of its use of 
-# gpg-agent, and KeePassXC's integration with ssh-agent is very useful.
-# 
-# This script first caches the passhphrase for the GPG key which allows further use of the
-# key without a prompt for a password - this of course applies to pass as well since it uses
-# the gpg key.  KeePassXC is then opened, which also adds the SSH keys to the ssh-agent.
-#
-# KeePassXC, pass, gpg-agent, and ssh-agent are then all initialized and ready to be 
-# used without any further user input, with just one set of credentials.
-
 
 # Cache passphrase for gpg key in gpg-agent which is stored in KeePassXC
 # Caching the GPG passphrase will allow access to pass without user input