Publish post.

diff --git a/blog/data/2016-11-25-d-i-eatmydata.txt b/blog/data/2016-11-25-d-i-eatmydata.txt
index 9c2802cb8bc12b6255ca662593faa5b77a667324..061b52e0f6f1478ccaaa193e90a90845e8b09c33 100644 (file)
--- a/blog/data/2016-11-25-d-i-eatmydata.txt
+++ b/blog/data/2016-11-25-d-i-eatmydata.txt
@@ -3,18 +3,18 @@ Tags: english, debian, debian edu
 Date: 2016-11-25 14:50
 
 <p>Two years ago, I did some experiments with eatmydata and the Debian
-installer, observing how using
+installation system, observing how using
 <a href="http://people.skolelinux.org/pere/blog/Speeding_up_the_Debian_installer_using_eatmydata_and_dpkg_divert.html">eatmydata
 could speed up the installation</a> quite a bit.  My testing measured
 speedup around 20-40 percent for Debian Edu, where we install around
-1000 packages from within the installer.  The eatmydata package is a
-way to disable/delay file system flushing.  This is a bit risky in the
-general case, as files that should be stored on disk will stay only in
-memory a bit longer than expected, causing problems if a machine
-crashes at an inconvenient time.  But for an installation, if the
-machine crashes during installation the process is normally restarted,
-and avoiding disk operations as much as possible to speed up the
-process make perfect sense.
+1000 packages from within the installer.  The eatmydata package
+provide a way to disable/delay file system flushing.  This is a bit
+risky in the general case, as files that should be stored on disk will
+stay only in memory a bit longer than expected, causing problems if a
+machine crashes at an inconvenient time.  But for an installation, if
+the machine crashes during installation the process is normally
+restarted, and avoiding disk operations as much as possible to speed
+up the process make perfect sense.
 
 <p>I added code in the Debian Edu specific installation code to enable
 <a href="https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/libeatmydata">eatmydata</a>,