diff --git a/content/debian-packaging-101.md b/content/debian-packaging-101.md
index bf82498..ccbcfc2 100644
--- a/content/debian-packaging-101.md
+++ b/content/debian-packaging-101.md
@@ -552,7 +552,7 @@ Like the `install` file above, these maintainer scripts can be defined per-binar
 
 Finally I want to point out to not do sketchy things in maintainer scripts. 2 years ago, the Raspberry Pi Foundation [abused their maintainer scripts in a critical package](https://github.com/RPi-Distro/raspberrypi-sys-mods/commit/655cad5aee6457b94fc2336b1ff3c1104ccb4351) [to install a completely unrelated repository for Microsoft VS Code](https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/lbu0t1/microsoft_repo_installed_on_all_raspberry_pis/) [without any obvious traces in the usual Debian places](https://hothardware.com/news/raspberry-pi-microsoft-repository-phones-home-added-pi-os) (i.e. anywhere visible with `dpkg -L`/`apt-file search`/etc.)
 
-DO NOT do this, EVER. Maintainer scripts are NOT for adding files to the system; that's what `install` and the build process are for, which allow the files installed by packages to be tracked by the `dpkg` system. You could perhaps make a case for modifying files in maintainer scripts, but adding new files or trying to do anything "trixy" is verboten, and certainly do not do what the RPF did. Abuse of maintainer scripts like this not only destroys user trust, but it actively hides changes to the system from the package manager, and prevents these entries from being managed and modified in the future by new package versions. It's a horrible practice all around.
+DO NOT do this, EVER. Maintainer scripts are NOT for adding files to the system; that's what `install` and the build process are for, which allow the files installed by packages to be tracked by the `dpkg` system. You could perhaps make a case for modifying files in maintainer scripts, but adding new files or trying to do anything "trixy" is verboten, and certainly do not do what the RPF did. Abuse of maintainer scripts like this not only destroys user trust, but it actively hides changes to the system from the package manager, and prevents these entries from being managed and modified in the future by new package versions. It's a horrible practice all around. Use maintainer scripts only to do the bare minimum tasks needed to ensure your package will work and to clean up after it, nothing more.
 
 ## Building your package