cspell

content/elsewhere/level-up-your-shell-game/index.md

@@ -201,7 +201,7 @@ or create your own macros.
 ## Viewing Processes on a Given Port with lsof
 
 [**Zachary:**](https://viget.com/about/team/zporter) When working on
-projects, I occassionally need to run the application on port 80. While
+projects, I occasionally need to run the application on port 80. While
 I could use a tool like [Pow](http://pow.cx/) to accomplish this, I
 choose to use [Passenger
 Standalone](http://www.modrails.com/documentation/Users%20guide%20Standalone.html).

content/elsewhere/otp-ocaml-haskell-elixir/index.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ draft: false
 canonical_url: https://www.viget.com/articles/otp-ocaml-haskell-elixir/
 ---
 
-I intially started the [OTP
+I initially started the [OTP
 challenge](https://viget.com/extend/otp-a-language-agnostic-programming-challenge)
 as a fun way to write some [OCaml](https://ocaml.org/). It was, so much
 so that I wrote solutions in two other functional languages,

content/elsewhere/testing-solr-and-sunspot-locally-and-on-circleci/index.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ I don't usually write complex search systems, but when I do, I reach
 for [Solr](http://lucene.apache.org/solr/) and the awesome
 [Sunspot](http://sunspot.github.io/) gem. I pulled them into a recent
 client project, and while Sunspot makes it a breeze to define your
-search indicies and queries, its testing philosophy can best be
+search indices and queries, its testing philosophy can best be
 described as "figure it out yourself, smartypants."
 
 I found a [seven-year old code

content/journal/dispatch-8-october-2023/index.md

@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ references:
   file: stephango-com-tiumoc.txt
 ---
 
-Italy was grand, what an adventure. We spent a little over a week in Tuscany, mostly on Elba Island, with quick visits to Siena and Florence on our way out. [Our accomodations on Elba][1] were awesome, and other highlights included [Spiaggia di Sansone][2], [Cavo][3], and revisiting a few favorite spots in Siena and Florence (the pizza at [Il Pomodorino][4] was as good as we remembered). 
+Italy was grand, what an adventure. We spent a little over a week in Tuscany, mostly on Elba Island, with quick visits to Siena and Florence on our way out. [Our accommodations on Elba][1] were awesome, and other highlights included [Spiaggia di Sansone][2], [Cavo][3], and revisiting a few favorite spots in Siena and Florence (the pizza at [Il Pomodorino][4] was as good as we remembered).
 
 <!--more-->
 

content/journal/migrating-from-github-to-sourcehut/index.md

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ I've moved this site's repository from [GitHub][1] to [SourceHut][2], an alterna
 
 I've been on GitHub since 2008, and I still use it every day as part of my job. I've no major complaints -- I'm still worlds happier using it than when I'm forced to use Jira or similar. Still, something has shifted in the last 16 years.
 
-I get regular emails from their salespeople trying to upsell us on more expensive enterprise plans; that's how it goes in a capitalist society, but I prefer my tech a little scrappier. I'm not crazy about Git -- open-source, decentralized technology -- becoming largely synonomous with a closed-source, centralized platform owned by a three-trillion dollar company, nor about my work and personal coding activity being all mixed up together. Furthermore, the way they've used open-source code to train up their LLM (Copilot) that they then sell back to developers doesn't sit right with me.
+I get regular emails from their salespeople trying to upsell us on more expensive enterprise plans; that's how it goes in a capitalist society, but I prefer my tech a little scrappier. I'm not crazy about Git -- open-source, decentralized technology -- becoming largely synonymous with a closed-source, centralized platform owned by a three-trillion dollar company, nor about my work and personal coding activity being all mixed up together. Furthermore, the way they've used open-source code to train up their LLM (Copilot) that they then sell back to developers doesn't sit right with me.
 
 I learned about SourceHut from [Tim Hårek][3] and have been following along for a few years. A thread on Mastodon (alas, lost in the void) about Copilot finally motivated me to sign up. I happily paid $20 to support the effort as well as to get access to SourceHut Builds, their GitHub Actions equivalent ([this post about why they require a paid account to use CI][4] is a gem).
 

content/notes/how-to-spend-time/index.md

@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ Broadly, three categories of productive activities:
 > -- [_The Slight Edge_][3] ([p. 180][4])
 
 > Information becomes _knowledge_ -- personal, embodied, verified -- only when we put it to use ...
-> Creating new things is not only one of the most deeply fulfulling things we can do, it can also have a positive impact on others -- by inspiring, entertaining, or educating them.
+> Creating new things is not only one of the most deeply fulfilling things we can do, it can also have a positive impact on others -- by inspiring, entertaining, or educating them.
 >
 > -- [_Building a Second Brain_][5] ([p. 48-49][6])