Rearrange and edit

content/posts/2019-02-04-fosdem.md

@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ information.
 
 # Stands
 
-There were many stands run by all the FOSS projects we know and love. The
+There were stands run by all the FOSS projects we know and love. The
 stands were an odd experience compared to a "normal" conference.
 
 Generally at conferences you have a few big corporations and a bunch of smaller
@@ -66,18 +66,6 @@ and available to view on [the FOSDEM site](https://fosdem.org/2019/).
 Here's a sample of those I attended. I recommend you follow the links and check
 out the videos yourself if you find them interesting.
 
-## [Java 4..12, Kotlin, Code Coverage and their best friend — bytecode: scandals, intrigues, investigations](https://fosdem.org/2019/schedule/event/kotlin_code_coverage_bytecode/) --- Evgeny Mandrikov
-
-A talk I really enjoyed that I selected largely at random.  Evgeny Mandrikov,
-works on [JaCoCo](https://www.jacoco.org/jacoco/). They build code coverage
-information by looking inside Java class files which allows them to work with
-multiple JVM languages.  Unfortunately, it turns out that `javac` outputs code
-that... isn't quite what you'd expect. It can also be extremely different for
-the same code depending on the target JVM version. The talk had a series of
-interesting examples of compiler output bytecode demonstrating these issues and
-proving that when you're reverse engineering, sometimes you just have to make a
-guess.
-
 ## [What's new in PostgreSQL 11](https://fosdem.org/2019/schedule/event/whats_new_in_postgresql_11/) --- Magnus Hagander
 
 My colleague Magnus presented what's new and magical in PostgreSQL 11. Some of the ones that interested me were:
@@ -92,6 +80,18 @@ And of course general improvements in performance, with better use of parallelis
 
 If you're a PostgreSQL user I'd suggest checking the talk out yourself to get all the details.
 
+## [Java 4..12, Kotlin, Code Coverage and their best friend — bytecode: scandals, intrigues, investigations](https://fosdem.org/2019/schedule/event/kotlin_code_coverage_bytecode/) --- Evgeny Mandrikov
+
+A talk I really enjoyed that I selected largely at random.  Evgeny Mandrikov
+works on [JaCoCo](https://www.jacoco.org/jacoco/). They build code coverage
+information by looking inside Java class files which allows them to work with
+multiple JVM languages.  Unfortunately, it turns out that `javac` outputs code
+that... isn't quite what you'd expect. It can also be extremely different for
+the same code depending on the target JVM version. The talk had a series of
+interesting examples of compiler output bytecode demonstrating these issues and
+proving that when you're reverse engineering, sometimes you just have to make a
+guess.
+
 ## [Netflix and FreeBSD](https://fosdem.org/2019/schedule/event/netflix_freebsd/) --- Jonathan Looney
 
 This was a slightly disappointing talk. I was hoping for some information about