Update the setup post to be more consistent.

content/posts/setup_p1.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ draft = false
 In this 'series' I will be walking you through my process of how I
 host everything on this server.
 
-I'm currently running, on top of [my blog](https://emin.software), a [gogs
+I'm currently running, on top of [my blog](https://emin.software), a [gitea
 instance](https://git.emin.software).
 
 When first creating this website, I just had my blog. I generated this blog
@@ -48,11 +48,10 @@ Here are some of the services I wanted to self-host:
 - Web server: obviously, who doesn't want a website?
 - Some git server: having my own place to show off all the things I've done is
 certainly really cool. For this, something like [Gitea](https://about.gitea.com/)
-would normally be great. I went with [Gogs](https://gogs.io/) instead, because
+is absolutely great.
-it is far more lightweight.
 - Wireguard: Free VPN along with the website? sign me up.
 - CI/CD: automatic testing and releases of my software is cool, and also
-incredibly useful.
+incredibly useful. Gitea actions covers this, so I just ran that.
 
 Of course, there are always more things I could be self-hosting. So it makes
 sense to automate the setup, and that's where docker comes in.
@@ -113,8 +112,8 @@ $ docker rm <id>
 Docker compose is a nice way to essentially "group together" some containers,
 and ship them in an easy way.
 
-Usually, on a server, each application *isn't* totally separate from each other
+Usually, on a server, each application *isn't* totally separate from each other -
-- for my own use case, I want my git server (e.g. gogs) to automatically build
+for my own use case, I want my git server (e.g. gitea) to automatically build
 and update my website whenever I push to its git repository. That means my git
 server and web server can't be *totally* separate, there's some amount of
 relation.
@@ -138,7 +137,8 @@ services:
             - 3000:80
 ```
 
-Or you could even have *two* servers, like, a Gogs and a web server!
+Or you could even have *two* servers, like, a Gogs (another git server like Gitea)
+and a web server!
 
 ```yaml
 services:
@@ -146,7 +146,7 @@ services:
         image: "nginx"
         ports:
             - 80:80
-    gogs-haha:
+    gogs-example:
         image: "gogs/gogs"
         ports:
             - 3000:3000
@@ -155,8 +155,8 @@ services:
 
 See how we got multiple services to run, very very easily? Isn't that just
 really nice? You can just keep adding stuff. And compose even sets up dns for
-these containers! That means, for example, you can have your web server act as
+these containers. That means, for example, you can have your web server act as
-a reverse proxy by having it access http://gogs-haha:3000 in the above config!
+a reverse proxy by having it access http://gogs-example:3000 in the above config!
 It just works!
 
 Of course, you can add volumes to tie it all, and 'secrets' to manage sensitive