fix: typos

2 files changed, 4 insertions, 4 deletions

diff --git a/content/2023/early-freebsd-thoughts.md b/content/2023/early-freebsd-thoughts.md
index cbc2570..5f9ecf9 100644
--- a/content/2023/early-freebsd-thoughts.md
+++ b/content/2023/early-freebsd-thoughts.md
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ Early FreeBSD thoughts
 
 I'm leaning more and more towards joining the [FreeBSD](https://www.freebsd.org/) crowd. 
 
-The community is small and welcoming, and I'm driven towards more minor groups. But I was surprised to find out hohw welcoming it was. People seem to be actually happy to help a noob -something the Linux crowd forgot how to do.
+The community is small and welcoming, and I'm driven towards more minor groups. But I was surprised to find out hoh welcoming it was. People seem to be actually happy to help a noob -something the Linux crowd forgot how to do.
 
 {{<img-pull-right "freebsd-beastie.png" "FreeBSD Bestie">}}
 Another aspect is the documentation. People say it's excellent, and I consider it to be selling short. I'm reading [The Official Handbook](https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/). It starts with the assumption that the reader has close to 0 knowledge but never treats him as a moron. And chapter by chapter explains how and why things work this way. It may not be for everyone, as you are expected to want to learn - but it is invaluable if you are in the target group. It's worth reading even if you don't want to move to BSD, as a lot applies to other NIXs, like Linux.
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ The other one is the `rc` subsystem. The Linux world has a neverending war betwe
 
 {{<img-center "freebsd13-bootloader.png" "it even comes with bootloader baked in" "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:FreeBSD_13.0_boot_loader_screenshot.png">}}
 
-FreeBSD comes with two package managers: pkg and ports. Pkg is a standard replacement for brew/apt/pacman or whatever else is there. What is nice is that the user can configure to use packages updated quarterly packages or the latest. Want to have a stable infrastructure? Go with quarterly - bug fixes will be included in between updates. Want modern thingies? Go with the latest. My biggest issue with Ubuntu and its derivatives is how far behind the packages in apt are, as they are tied to the yearly distro update circle. You can mitigate this by using personal repositories, but those are a nuance to set up. FreeBSD comes prepared for servers and workstations at the same time.
+FreeBSD comes with two package managers: pkg and ports. Pkg is a standard replacement for brew/apt/pacman or whatever else is there. What is nice is that the user can configure to use packages updated quarterly or the latest. Want to have a stable infrastructure? Go with quarterly - bug fixes will be included in between updates. Want modern thingies? Go with the latest. My biggest issue with Ubuntu and its derivatives is how far behind the packages in apt are, as they are tied to the yearly distro update circle. You can mitigate this by using personal repositories, but those are a nuance to set up. FreeBSD comes prepared for servers and workstations at the same time.
 
 And then there are ports for the demanding crowd. Since BSD is semi-compatible with Linux, you can compile most of its software. But there are some differences, so it requires some manual configuration or looking for dependencies. Or rather, it would, as FreeBSD has you covered. Ports is a single repository with makefiles for different projects tailored for the system. You can either compile anything with default settings or adjust the parameters easily. Want Firefox without JS support? Why not! I have yet to use ports, as they seem excessive for my humble VPS, but I love the idea.
 
diff --git a/content/2023/resolutions-for-2023.md b/content/2023/resolutions-for-2023.md
index ca61ec3..48190ca 100644
--- a/content/2023/resolutions-for-2023.md
+++ b/content/2023/resolutions-for-2023.md
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ Also, I use an iPhone, which I am growing to hate.
 
 A real computer has all the benefits of a phone (internet access) but none of the disadvantages (better input, better screen, better posture, personalization, lack of addiction-driven applications). I don't want to leave the Internet, but instead to move my consumption from a phone to a real computer.
 
-## Be less self-censoring
+### Be less self-censoring
 
 We live in lousy times for freedom of speech. No matter what, someone will get offended. I am guilty of not speaking my mind, afraid of this, and this sucks. And people need to be challenged to grow! How will I ever learn if no one points out how wrong I am?
 
@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@ I also want to remove my reliance on the cloud. I pay Apple, Google, and Spotify
 
 This is self-explanatory. My only social media accounts are Facebook (for Messenger) and Youtube. The first one is impossible to remove from my life, as some refuse to use anything else. But I will continue to refrain from using the main product. The latter one? On the one hand, I want to start posting there. But, on the other, I don't want to use it to find stuff and feed the algorithm. 
 
-## Start a side business
+### Start a side business
 
 Yup, a little software gig has not hurt anyone!