diff --git a/tex/text.tex b/tex/text.tex
index 18d6261..b31b57f 100644
--- a/tex/text.tex
+++ b/tex/text.tex
@@ -28,6 +28,7 @@ What this write-up is attempting to achieve.
 The term \emph{Linux} is exclusively used in the meaning of the
 Linux kernel~\cite{linux}.
 
+
 \n{2}{GNU/Linux}
 
 When talking about an operating system, the term ``GNU/Linux'' as defined by
@@ -39,6 +40,7 @@ component, the kernel, the author is taking care to distinguish the two,
 although writing from experience, colloquially, this probably brings more
 confusion and a lengthy explanation is usually required.
 
+
 \n{2}{Containers}
 
 When the concept of \emph{containerisation} and \emph{containers} is mentioned
@@ -61,6 +63,7 @@ that gets performed with or onto a container, the process should generally be
 explained in such a way that it is repeatable using any spec-conforming tool
 that is available and \emph{intended for the job}.
 
+
 \n{1}{Cryptography primer}\label{sec:cryptographyprimer}
 Pre-requisites necessary for following up.
 
@@ -193,6 +196,7 @@ choice - \texttt{kitty} on a (at the time of writing) 8 month installation of
 \textit{Arch Linux (by the way)} using a \texttt{6.3.1-wanderer-zfs-xanmod1}
 variant of the Linux kernel.
 
+
 \n{1}{Development}
 
 \n{2}{Toolchain}
@@ -223,7 +227,7 @@ First, a question of \textit{`Why pick Go for building a web
 application?'} might arise, so the following few lines will try to address
 that.
 
-Go~\cite{golang} (or \emph{golang} for SEO-friendliness) is a strongly typed, high-level
+Go~\cite{golang} (or \emph{Golang} for SEO-friendliness) is a strongly typed, high-level
 \emph{garbage collected} language where functions are first-class citizens and
 errors are values.
 
@@ -233,7 +237,7 @@ pointer arithmetic, inheritance and implicit type conversions, easy-to-read
 syntax, producing a statically linked binary by default, etc. 
 
 Due to the foresight of the authors of the Go Authors regarding \emph{the
-formatting question} (i.e. where to put the braces, tabs vs.\ spaces, etc.),
+formatting question} (i.e.\ where to put the braces, tabs vs.\ spaces, etc.),
 most of the discussions on this topic have been foregone. Every
 \emph{gopher}~\footnote{euph.\ a person writing in the Go programming language}
 is expected to format their source code with the official formatter
@@ -246,7 +250,7 @@ formatting standards.
 \n{2}{Configuration}
 
 Every non-trivial program usually offers at least \emph{some} way to
-tweak/manage it's behaviour, and these changes are usually persisted
+tweak/manage its behaviour, and these changes are usually persisted
 \emph{somewhere} on the filesystem of the host: in a local SQLite3 database, a
 \emph{LocalStorage} key-value store in the browser, a binary or plain text
 configuration file.  These configuration files need to be read and checked at
@@ -287,6 +291,7 @@ relied on by the user. Dhall offers this in multiple features: enforcing a
 same-origin policy and (optionally) pinning a cryptographic hash of the value
 of the expression being imported.
 
+
 \n{3}{Possible alternatives}
 While developing the program, the author has also come across certain
 shortcomings of Dhall, namely long start-up with \emph{cold cache}, which can
@@ -324,6 +329,7 @@ as a potentially almost drop-in replacement for Dhall feature-wise, while also
 resolving the subject issue that was described with Dhall (costly normalisation
 operations with \emph{cold cache}).
 
+
 \n{2}{Production}
 
 It is, of course, recommended that the application runs in a secure
@@ -336,6 +342,7 @@ as with a \emph{golden} image/container), then do not run SSH on it. In an
 ideal scenario, the host machine would have as little software installed as
 possible besides what the application absolutely requires.
 
+
 \n{1}{Application architecture}
 
 \n{2}{Data integrity}