Update Readme.org

Oof my grammar was not on point at whatever time I was writing this.

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 * CS 5030 Final Project
 [[./report/report.pdf][Report]] (you may need to download it to view the links in the document).
 
-This is GOL. That's it. 
-
 [[https://youtu.be/N_aUWYNqpeY][A Video Example]]
 
 There are multiple implementations in this project. Each one uses the same code, just modified slightly. Each directory contains a Makefile which will build that implementation. For most, a simple ~cd~ into each directory and ~make~ will do (see build instructions).
 
-Every ~make~ will end you up with a ~gol~ binary. However, each implementation takes a different number of arguments (the Cuda one needs to be run in a slightly different fashion).
+Every ~make~ will finish with a ~gol~ binary. However, each implementation takes a different number of arguments. The Cuda implementation needs to be run in a slightly different fashion.
 
 ** Compiling binary output to a video
 Every implementation produces file I/O exactly the same. When logging is turned on, each iteration in the output directory is labelled ~iteration-XXXXXXX.bin~ where iteration number is padded by 7 zeros. 
 
-There is a script in ~graphics~ that converts a raw ~unsigned char~ data binary into a .bmp where a zero is black and (with some help from [[https://stackoverflow.com/a/47785639/15819675][this Stack Overflow post]]). This program is utilized by ~make-movie.sh~ to convert every .bin in a directory to a .bmp. Then, these .bmps can be compiled into a video file with the arguments that are described in ~make-movie.sh~ (just provide none and a usage string will be ~echo~ed).
+There is a script in ~graphics~ that converts a raw ~unsigned char~ binary dump into a .bmp (with some help from [[https://stackoverflow.com/a/47785639/15819675][this Stack Overflow post]]). ~make-movie.sh~ converts a directory of ordered binary dumps to a video file with the arguments that are described in ~make-movie.sh~ (just provide none and a usage string will be ~echo~ed).
 
 For example to make a movie of the outputs generated in ~cuda-global/output~ where each binary file is a grid of size 1920x1080 (at 8fps to a file named output-1920.mp4):