diff --git a/brandonb.ca/_posts/2024/2024-03-09-how-to-self-host-almost-everything-in-your-life-with-unraid.md b/brandonb.ca/_posts/2024/2024-03-09-how-to-self-host-almost-everything-in-your-life-with-unraid.md
index 2db5905..dc06541 100644
--- a/brandonb.ca/_posts/2024/2024-03-09-how-to-self-host-almost-everything-in-your-life-with-unraid.md
+++ b/brandonb.ca/_posts/2024/2024-03-09-how-to-self-host-almost-everything-in-your-life-with-unraid.md
@@ -134,7 +134,7 @@ I'm not familiar with Cloudflare Tunnel (yet) but I am with Wireguard VPN server
 
 I now have the freedom of being able to self-host my life where I see fit and having the ability to run docker containers on a whim and proxy them to a subdomain for easier access makes my it so much better. I've started finding ways to reduce my online footprint and bring some SaaS products I pay for in-house with open source alternatives. There are tradeoffs doing this, namely support and feature development doesn't move as quickly as for-profit products and services.
 
-There are a few instances where I still need to pay for a tool that has `x` feature, and it will compliment my self-hosted alternative instead of replacing it. One of these tools that cannot be replace something I already pay for, however, is Nextcloud. When I initially set it up and copied a bunch of data over to it, I tried to use the iOS apps and learned a valuable lesson: some open-source software has a design/UX problem. I ran into some deal-breaking issues setting up Calendars and Contacts (mostly because Apple deviates from the vCard spec quite a bit), and the web interface for Nextcloud is a bit kludgy. I will remain using [Sync.com]({% link r/sync_com.md %}) as my cloud data provider of choice which is fine because it is E2E-encrypted and Canadian-hosted, so I feel relatively safe with my data stored on their servers instead of mine, but your mileage may vary.
+There are a few instances where I still need to pay for a tool that has `x` feature, and it will compliment my self-hosted alternative instead of replacing it. One of these tools that cannot be replace something I already pay for, however, is Nextcloud. When I initially set it up and copied a bunch of data over to it, I tried to use the iOS apps and learned a valuable lesson: some open-source software has a design/UX problem. I ran into some deal-breaking issues setting up Calendars and Contacts (mostly because Apple deviates from the vCard spec quite a bit), and the web interface for Nextcloud is a bit kludgy. I will remain using [Sync.com]({% link r/sync_com.md %}) as my cloud data provider of choice which is fine because it is E2E-encrypted and Canadian-hosted, so I feel relatively safe with my data stored on their servers instead of mine but your mileage may vary.
 
 ### Conclusion