diff --git a/src/content/blog/use-a-ramdisk.md b/src/content/blog/use-a-ramdisk.md
index c766b11..1f861f9 100644
--- a/src/content/blog/use-a-ramdisk.md
+++ b/src/content/blog/use-a-ramdisk.md
@@ -42,10 +42,10 @@ crash. But the outcome is good atomic-committing in git.
 
 I also put my Downloads folder in the RAM. For one thing, partial downloads from
 Chromium and Firefox don't matter, since neither can pick up where they left
-off. This you'll have to restart an interrupted download even if you are using
-non-volatile storage. I've also found my Downloads folder gets really messy if I
-don't do this. Wiping it on reboot reminds me to move files into their proper
-folders.
+off. This means you'll have to restart an interrupted download even if you are
+using non-volatile storage. I've also found my Downloads folder gets really
+messy if I don't do this. Wiping it on reboot reminds me to move files into
+their proper folders.
 
 The following command will symlink your Downloads folder to the RAM disk. Most
 programs will never notice the difference:
@@ -60,10 +60,10 @@ ln -s /dev/shm/ ~/Downloads
 ### Shared Memory
 
 If you're on Linux, you already have a RAM disk! The path `/dev/shm` is found on
-all Linux system. It stands for "shared memory" and is indented as a space for
-users and programs to "share" data. Very few programs and users actually do
-this, but it means that directory is accessible for writing for all users
-including you.
+all Linux systems. It stands for "shared memory" and is intended as a space for
+users and programs to share data. Very few programs or users actually do this,
+but it means that directory is accessible for writing by all users including
+you.
 
 To verify a directory is mounted on a RAM disk, use the following command:
 
@@ -73,8 +73,8 @@ df -h .
 df -h /dev/shm
 ```
 
-We care about what the `Filesystem` columns reports. It should be "tmpfs",
-mains "temporary file system". For example mine looks like:
+We care about what the `Filesystem` columns reports. It should be `tmpfs`,
+meaning "temporary file system". For example mine looks like:
 
 ```
 Filesystem      Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
@@ -100,7 +100,7 @@ sudo mount -t tmpfs -o uid=1000,size=1g tmpfs /home/emiliko/mnt
 ## Advanced Notes
 
 While in this article I implied all temporary file systems are RAM disks and
-vise versa, neither is technically true. It's possible to run `tmpfs` on
+vise versa, neither is technically true. It's possible to mount `tmpfs` on
 non-volatile storage, and many servers choose to do this. Similarly, a RAM disk
 can be used for a normal file system, like btrfs.