@@ -497,8 +497,7 @@ We can use this to set the context of cores. For example:
497~zod:dojo> =>([1 2] |=(@ 15))
497~zod:dojo> =>([1 2] |=(@ 15))
498<1.fed {@ @ud @ud}>
498<1.fed {@ @ud @ud}>
500−Here we have created a gate that takes in an `@` and returns `15` with `[1 2]`
500+Here we have created a gate with `[1 2]` as its context that takes in an `@` and returns `15`.
503`=>` (and its reversed version `=<`) are used extensively to put cores into the
502`=>` (and its reversed version `=<`) are used extensively to put cores into the
504context of other cores.
503context of other cores.
@@ -524,7 +523,7 @@ subject. Thus `+bar` is evaluated with the core containing it as the subject,
524which has the core containing `+foo` in its context. So this is why `+foo` is in
523which has the core containing `+foo` in its context. So this is why `+foo` is in
525the scope of `+bar` but not vice versa.
524the scope of `+bar` but not vice versa.
527−Let's take a look inside of `hoon.hoon`, where the standard library is located, to see how this is being used.
526+Let's look inside `hoon.hoon`, where the standard library is located, to see how this is being used.
529The first core listed here has just one arm.
528The first core listed here has just one arm.