Update readme

README.md

@@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ There are two main types of sites that we cannot analyze due to our methodology:
 
    Some sites can detect that we are using automation tools (i.e., Selenium) and do not let us access the real site. Instead, we are redirected to a page with some kind of captcha or puzzle. We do not try to bypass any human checks.
 
-   Since the data collected from both of these types of sites (i.e., (1) sites that block our VPN's IP address and (2) sites have some kind of human check) --- will be incorrect and occur because our automation was detected, we list them under `HumanCheckError` in the `error-logging.json` file. We have observed a few different site titles that indicate we have reached a site in one of these categories. Most of the titles occur for multiple sites, with the most common being "Just a Moment…" on a captcha from Cloudflare. We detect when our crawler visits one of these sites by matching the site title of the loaded site with a set of regular expressions that match with the known titles. Clearly, we will miss some sites in this category if we have not seen it and added the title to the set of regular expressions. We are updating the regular expressions as we see more sites like this. For more information, see [issue #51](https://github.com/privacy-tech-lab/gpc-web-crawler/issues/51).
+   Since the data collected from both of these types of sites (i.e., (1) sites that block our VPN's IP address and (2) sites that have some kind of human check) will be incorrect and occur because our automation was detected, we list them under `HumanCheckError` in the `error-logging.json` file. We have observed a few different site titles that indicate we have reached a site in one of these categories. Most of the titles occur for multiple sites, with the most common being "Just a Moment…" on a captcha from Cloudflare. We detect when our crawler visits one of these sites by matching the site title of the loaded site with a set of regular expressions that match with the known titles. Clearly, we will miss some sites in this category if we have not seen it and added the title to the set of regular expressions. We are updating the regular expressions as we see more sites like this. For more information, see [issue #51](https://github.com/privacy-tech-lab/gpc-web-crawler/issues/51).
 
 3. Sites that block script injection.