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@@ -30,8 +30,9 @@ <h1 class="header">From ubiquitous sensors to insights</h1>
 
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-        <p>Application to TUM's Master Program in Computer Science, Essay subject 2: <em>What is the impact of ubiquitous sensors and how does Informatics help to analyze the collected data?</em>
-This essay is written in Markdown. The body-only word count is 1014. References are given in [square brackets] and are listed at the end of the document.</p>
+        <p>Application to TUM's Master Program in Computer Science, Essay subject 2: <em>What is the impact of ubiquitous sensors and how does Informatics help to analyze the collected data?</em></p>
+
+<p><em>This essay is written in Markdown. The body-only word count is 1002. References are given in [square brackets] and are listed at the end of the document.</em></p>
 
 <h1>From ubiquitous sensors to insights</h1>
 
@@ -77,7 +78,7 @@ <h2>Conclusion</h2>
 
 <p>Like any new technological development in the past, Big Data starts out as an inherently value-neutral concept. Nuclear power comes to mind, mechanical printing, BitTorrent or even the Internet itself. But in the same way that BitTorrent leaves the decision to download widely available illegal content to its users, Big Data puts computer scientists in a position of social responsibility that most of us don't seem to realize. Constant surveillance by myriads of sensors and data collectors can just as easily restrict human freedom as it can enable it. But unlike programming models or tools for enabling large-scale data processing, I'm not aware of any kind of reusable concepts which informatics could offer to avoid such harmful usage. The moral judgement remains—as it has always been—in the hands of the individual developer.</p>
 
-<h1>References</h1>
+<hr><h1>References</h1>
 
 <p><em>References which have not been used in the text to back up statements have been used for general research and are still listed here.</em></p>