Use CSS for bash $

That way it doesn't copy it and looks distinct

assets/css/dark.scss

@@ -11,6 +11,7 @@
 	--blockquote-color: #999;
 	--code-bg: #5559;
 	--code-color: #ddd;
+	--code-light: #999;
 	--a-color: #58a6ff;
 	--small-color: gray;
 	--carousel-caption-bg: #333b;

assets/css/light.scss

@@ -11,6 +11,7 @@
 	--blockquote-color: #666;
 	--code-bg: #ccc6;
 	--code-color: #333;
+	--code-light: #999;
 	--a-color: #0366d6;
 	--small-color: gray;
 	--carousel-caption-bg: #fffb;

assets/css/style.scss

@@ -62,6 +62,11 @@ a > code {
 	color: inherit!important;
 }
 
+div.language-bash pre.highlight code::before {
+	content: "$ ";
+	color: var(--code-light);
+}
+
 // .a is for making other things look like <a>s
 a, .a {
 	text-decoration: none;

pages/_en-US/twilightmenu/custom-dsi-3ds-skins.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ The easiest way of customizing a theme is by editing the png textures in a theme
 
 Changes to paletted textures are more involved. Within the `grit` and `background_grit` folders of a theme, the various image files may be edited. You will also require [devkitPro's toolchains](https://devkitpro.org) with GRIT installed. Once you have finished editing your files, you must run
 ```bash
-$ make
+make
 ```
 in order to compile your themes into Grit RIFF Format. This will compile your paletted textures into **.grf** format in the `grf` folder. Do not make changes to the `.grit` files until you have read the [advanced theming](#advanced-theming) section below.