Fix some readme typos

README.md

@@ -24,7 +24,7 @@ In 2007, Claudio Favi did an [initial port](https://wiki.epfl.ch/cfavi/fxload-li
 
 In 2015, @tai (Taisuke Yamada) [adapted](https://github.com/tai/fxload-win32) the libusb0.1 version to libusb1.0, allowing it to work using a much better supported library.  However, the build system of this version only supported MinGW on Windows, making it very difficult to use on other platforms.
 
-In 2023, the Mbed CE project is now making an updated version of this library which supports multiple platforms again, plus some quality of life changes.  These include:
+In 2023, the Mbed CE project is now making an updated version of this program which supports multiple platforms again, plus some quality of life changes.  These include:
 - New CMake-based build system
 - MS Visual Studio compiler support
 - Github Actions CI jobs
@@ -153,7 +153,7 @@ This version of fxload allows you to specify the device to connect to in three d
 
 1. You may not specify the `--device` argument at all, in which case fxload will present a menu of all the available USB devices connected to the machine.  You can select the one to load from the menu.  This mode is ideal for interactive usage.
 2. You may specify `--device <vid>:<pid>` to select a device by its vendor ID and hardware ID (in hexadecimal).  For example, to flash an unconfigured FX2LP, you would pass `--device 04b4:8613`.  By default, this will select the first such device found, but you can change that by adding `@N` after the vid and pid to use the Nth device found (where N is the 0-indexed index of the device to use).
-3. You may specify `--device <bus>.<port>` to select a device by its bus and device number, specified as decimal numbers.  You can get the bus and device numbers from `lsusb` on Linux, though I'm not aware of a utility to list them on Linux.
+3. You may specify `--device <bus>.<port>` to select a device by its bus and device number, specified as decimal numbers.  You can get the bus and device numbers from `lsusb` on Linux, though I'm not aware of a utility to list them on Windows.
 
 To list available devices, run the command
 ```