'Guaranteeing' a better spelling :-)

_posts/2015-10-18-arcaders-1-4.md

@@ -425,7 +425,7 @@ let total = sum_vec::<i32>(0, vec![ 1, 2, 3 ]);
 This is actually what you have to write in many languages which have a generic
 behaviour. However, like with types in general, Rust _infers_ which variation
 should be called, automatically. That way, if _feels_ like a duck-typed language
-such as Python, yet you get _even more garantees_ than most statically-typed
+such as Python, yet you get _even more guarantees_ than most statically-typed
 languages. Sometimes, you have to help the compiler and write the full
 `func::<A, B, C>` syntax but, most of the time, it simply _gets it_.