mention C-o and C-v in the tutorial

src/static/clippy/1-tutor.md

@@ -27,6 +27,7 @@ The idea behind Tridactyl is to allow you to navigate the web more efficiently w
 -   Ignore mode
     -   This mode passes all keypresses through to the web page. It is useful for websites that have their own keybinds, such as games and Gmail.
     -   You can toggle the mode with `Shift-Insert`, `Ctrl-Alt-Backtick`, or `Shift-Esc`.
+    *   While in ignore mode, you can execute a single normal mode binding by pressing `<C-o>` followed by the keys for the binding.
 
 Almost all of the modes are controlled by series of keypresses. In this tutorial, a sequence of keys such as `zz` should be entered by pressing the key `z`, letting go, and then pressing the key `z`. There is no need to hold both keys at once, if that were even possible. (`zz` resets the zoom level to the default, so it probably didn't seem to do anything). Sometimes `help` refers to a command that must be entered in command mode; it should hopefully always be clear from context which we mean.
 

src/static/clippy/2-normal_mode.md

@@ -26,6 +26,7 @@ Many keypresses in normal mode take you into another mode. `t`, for example, put
     *   Protip: quickly search for the source of a quote by using `;p` to copy a paragraph, and `P` to search the internet for it
 *   `zi`,`zo`,`zz` zoom in, out and return to the default zoom
 *   Search text with Firefox's standard `/` binding, jump from match to match with `<C-g>` or `<C-G>` (note that it isn't possible to rebind searching/jumping between matches for now). If you want to use Firefox's `<C-f>` search you'll have to run `unbind <C-f>`.
+-   `<C-v>` sends the next keystroke to the current website, bypassing bindings
 
 All the keys in normal mode are bound to commands; for example, `j` is bound to `scrolline 10`. If you are ever curious as to what a key sequence does in normal mode, you can simply use `:bind [keys]` and the command line will tell you to which command they are bound.