revert usage

Signed-off-by: Daniel Cousens <[email protected]>

content/lxc/getting-started.md

@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ Use the following command to check whether the Linux kernel has the required con
 
 Privileged containers are containers that are created by root and run as root.
 
-Privileged containers are the easiest way to get started learning about and experimenting with LXC, but they may not be appropriate for production usage. Depending on the host Linux distribution, privileged containers may be protected by some capability dropping, apparmor profiles, selinux context or seccomp policies but ultimately, the processes still run as root and so you should never give access to root inside a privileged container to an untrusted party. Even knowing that privileged containers are less secure, if you still must create privileged containers or they are specifically required for your use case, then creating them is quite simple. By default, LXC will create privileged containers.
+Privileged containers are the easiest way to get started learning about and experimenting with LXC, but they may not be appropriate for production use. Depending on the host Linux distribution, privileged containers may be protected by some capability dropping, apparmor profiles, selinux context or seccomp policies but ultimately, the processes still run as root and so you should never give access to root inside a privileged container to an untrusted party. Even knowing that privileged containers are less secure, if you still must create privileged containers or they are specifically required for your use case, then creating them is quite simple. By default, LXC will create privileged containers.
 
 Note that the terminal prompts we use here may be different than you see on your computer. The terminal prompts we use here emphasize if we are currently in a host shell or container shell and which user we are.