fix: myriad typos and issues

src/posts/2018/blocking-similar-number-spam-calls.md

@@ -7,4 +7,4 @@ tags: ['security']
 
 I've been seeing more incoming spam calls from numbers similar to mine recently. They're annoying in large part because traditional iOS call blockers like [Hiya](https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/hiya-caller-id-and-block/id986999874?mt=8), [Nomorobo](https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/nomorobo-robocall-blocking/id1134727588?mt=8) and so forth don't screen them out (these apps apparently due this to err on the side of caution and avoid blocking what they see as legitimate local calls).<!-- excerpt -->
 
-To mitigate this I've started using a simple app called [Wideprotect](https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/wideprotect-block-call-sms-mms/id1171024059) that lets you block numbers by providing a set of digits for it to match against (e.g. your area code or your area code plus the first three numbers of the phone number). If you haven't tried the app yet and you're seeing the same issue, I'd _highly_ recommend giving it a try.
+To mitigate this I've started using a simple app called [Wideprotect](https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/wideprotect-block-call-sms-mms/id1171024059) that lets you block numbers by providing a set of digits for it to match against (e.g. your area code or your area code plus the first three numbers of the phone number). If you haven't tried the app yet, and you're seeing the same issue, I'd _highly_ recommend giving it a try.

src/posts/2018/ca-net-neutrality-bill-back-on-track.md

@@ -9,4 +9,4 @@ tags: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
 
 > The bill enshrines not only the fundamentals of net neutrality, such as prohibiting ISPs from throttling or blocking sites, but also prohibits other telecom trickery, such as zero rating—a practice where companies provide access to certain parts of the internet for "free" and charge for others.<!-- excerpt -->
 
-This is really heartening news, particularly the fact that it addresses anti-competitive practices like zero rating. I appreciate that the state government is taking up the challenge of addressing abuses by ISPs where the federal government has let things slide.
+This is really heartening news, particularly the fact that it addresses anticompetitive practices like zero rating. I appreciate that the state government is taking up the challenge of addressing abuses by ISPs where the federal government has let things slide.

src/posts/2018/fcc-strategically-delays-finalizing-net-neutrality-repeal.md

@@ -11,6 +11,6 @@ tags: ['politics', 'net neutrality']
 
 > If the rules were eliminated this week and ISPs began violating net neutrality while Congress is negotiating a permanent net neutrality law, it would be harder for Republicans to force Democrats to compromise, Feld said. "This has all been about trying to push Democrats to compromise and adopt weak legislation."
 
-This all reads like a textbook case of regulatory capture. Of course ISPs will abuse their market positions when this is repealed and they should have absolutely no input on net neutrality legislation.
+This all reads like a textbook case of regulatory capture. Of course ISPs will abuse their market positions when this is repealed, and they should have absolutely no input on net neutrality legislation.
 
 Fortunately, [states like California are leading the way with their own net neutrality laws](http://www.latimes.com/business/hiltzik/la-fi-hiltzik-net-neutrality-california-20180420-story.html), but that's only if said laws manage to hold up to inevitable legal challenges of their own.

src/posts/2018/panoply-announces-ad-targeting-for-podcasts.md

@@ -9,4 +9,4 @@ tags: ['privacy']
 
 > For the first time in podcasting, target your audience by demographic, interests, purchase behavior and more..<!-- excerpt -->
 
-The last thing we need is the ad industry co-opting podcasts to enable more invasive tracking. No thanks.
+The last thing we need is the ad industry co-opting podcasts to enable more invasive tracking. No, thanks.