fix: myriad typos and issues pt 2

src/posts/2017/congress-guts-internet-privacy-protections.md

@@ -7,4 +7,4 @@ tags: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
 
 **[Techdirt:](https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20170328/09565737026/consumer-broadband-privacy-protections-are-dead.shtml)**
 
-> Thanks to a cash-soaked Congress there will be neither broadband competition, nor functional regulatory oversight of an industry with a documented history of aggressive, anti-consumer and anti-competitive behavior. What could possibly go wrong?<!-- excerpt -->
+> Thanks to a cash-soaked Congress there will be neither broadband competition, nor functional regulatory oversight of an industry with a documented history of aggressive, anti-consumer and anticompetitive behavior. What could possibly go wrong?<!-- excerpt -->

src/posts/2017/data-toxic-asset.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ tags: ['security']
 
 **[Bruce Schneier:](https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2016/03/data_is_a_toxic.html)**
 
-> We can be smarter than this. We need to regulate what corporations can do with our data at every stage: collection, storage, use, resale and disposal. We can make corporate executives personally liable so they know there's a downside to taking chances. We can make the business models that involve massively surveilling people the less compelling ones, simply by making certain business practices illegal.<!-- excerpt -->
+> We can be smarter than this. We need to regulate what corporations can do with our data at every stage: collection, storage, use, resale and disposal. We can make corporate executives personally liable, so they know there's a downside to taking chances. We can make the business models that involve massively surveilling people the less compelling ones, simply by making certain business practices illegal.<!-- excerpt -->
 
 > Data is a toxic asset. We need to start thinking about it as such, and treat it as we would any other source of toxicity. To do anything else is to risk our security and privacy.
 
@@ -15,4 +15,4 @@ This piece by Bruce Schneier is worth revisiting in light of [yesterday's Equifa
 
 There will be more breaches, and we'll have to deal with the fallout, but we shouldn't be apathetic about it. Any company that collects that much data about the public should be held to higher standards when storing it (or, better yet, shouldn't store it at all). An insincere apology and a free year of some service provided by the company that failed to protect our data in the first place isn't good enough.
 
-[^1]: They might consider starting by patching [nine year old vulnerabilities before they're exploited](https://qz.com/1073221/the-hackers-who-broke-into-equifax-exploited-a-nine-year-old-security-flaw/).
+[^1]: They might consider starting by patching [nine-year-old vulnerabilities before they're exploited](https://qz.com/1073221/the-hackers-who-broke-into-equifax-exploited-a-nine-year-old-security-flaw/).

src/posts/2017/fcc-continues-disregard-public-opposition-net-neutrality-repeal.md

@@ -19,4 +19,4 @@ FCC chairman Ajit Pai has, for the entirety of the net neutrality comment period
 
 > Despite a study showing that 98.5 percent of individually written net neutrality comments support the US's current net neutrality rules, AT&T is claiming that the vast majority of "legitimate" comments favor repealing the rules.
 
-> The Federal Communication Commission's net neutrality docket is a real mess, with nearly 22 million comments, mostly from form letters and many from spam bots using identities stolen from data breaches.
+> The Federal Communication Commission's net neutrality docket is a real mess, with nearly 22 million comments, mostly from form letters and many from spambots using identities stolen from data breaches.

src/posts/2017/senator-attacks-argument-for-net-neutrality-repeal.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ title: Senator attacks ISP and FCC argument for net neutrality repeal
 tags: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
 ---
 
-**[Senator Edward Markey, Ars Technica](https://arstechnica.com/?p=1135805):**
+**[Senator Edward Markey, Ars Technica](https://arstechnica.com/?p=1135805):**
 
 > ISPs are quick to tell the FCC and the public that Title II is harming network investment, but they have presented a much rosier view when talking to investors.<!-- excerpt -->
 

src/posts/2017/spotify-begins-to-gain-leverage-in-its-relationship-with-labels.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ tags: ['Spotify']
 
 **[TechCrunch:](https://techcrunch.com/2017/03/18/dictate-top-40/)**
 
-> But now that Spotify has grown to 50 million paid subscribers and a huge base of free ad-supported listeners, it's emerging from the streaming pack including YouTube / Google Music, Pandora, Apple Music, and Amazon so rights owners can't just favor them instead. Spotify has begun to gain some leverage over the labels so that it can make money without them and they need it to have a hit record.<!-- excerpt -->
+> But now that Spotify has grown to 50 million paid subscribers and a huge base of free ad-supported listeners, it's emerging from the streaming pack including YouTube / Google Music, Pandora, Apple Music, and Amazon so rights owners can't just favor them instead. Spotify has begun to gain some leverage over the labels so that it can make money without them, and they need it to have a hit record.<!-- excerpt -->
 
 Spotify has done a lot to make music more accessible and available since it first launched. It's spent a lot of time since its launch beholden to labels and content providers so anything it can do, at this point, to gain leverage over those providers is only going to benefit it, and its users, in the long term.
 

src/posts/2017/trump-fcc-chair-begins-dismantling-consumer-protections-and-subsidies.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ tags: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
 
 > "The Federal Communications Commission's new Republican leadership has rescinded a determination that AT&T and Verizon Wireless violated net neutrality rules with paid data cap exemptions. The FCC also rescinded several other Wheeler-era reports and actions."<!-- excerpt -->
 
-We're barely two weeks into the new presidential administration and it looks like net neutrality will be yet another casualty of this administration's drive to strip away consumer-friendly regulations.
+We're barely two weeks into the new presidential administration, and it looks like net neutrality will be yet another casualty of this administration's drive to strip away consumer-friendly regulations.
 
 If a ruling or judgement is good for telecoms or ISPs it is very likely bad for customers. This is one of those cases.