fixed typo

posts/osquery-data-in-snowflake/index.html

@@ -967,12 +967,12 @@ <h3 id="lets-look-at-some-data">Let&rsquo;s look at some data!</h3>
 my Mac with in a certain ambient temperature range, but I failed to find an article that stated what the acceptable internal
 temperatures should be. Typically, with gaming hardware, like a higher end GPU you don&rsquo;t want temps going over 90 degrees
 Celsius, but that is x86 and PC hardware. So I am not advocating that to be the line you don&rsquo;t want to cross. If anyone
-has a link to an official Appel document that states internal temperature thresholds I would love to know!</p>
+has a link to an official Apple document that states internal temperature thresholds I would love to know!</p>
 <p>What we can do with this data is trend it over time, and establish a baseline. If we take several months of temperature
 sensor data, organize it by hardware type (make/model), user type (developer, pro services, sales, IT, etc), and trend
 average temperatures we can at least establish a baseline. From there we can create alerts or automated ticket creation
 in ServiceNow to proactively reach out to users if we detect spikes in their internal temperature of their laptop. We
-should be able to determine that the average IT working using a M1 CPU operates in this temperature threshold and use
+should be able to determine that the average IT worker using a M1 CPU operates in this temperature threshold, and use
 that for a baseline of acceptable temperatures for all IT workers that have that same model.</p>
 <h3 id="closing-thoughts">Closing thoughts</h3>
 <p>We have more data coming in I did not cover yet. Things like browser extensions, application versions, systems data,