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fix: their -> they're #165

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fix: their -> they're #165

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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion gatsby/content/blog/lifetimes-in-rust/index.md
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Expand Up @@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ fn greeting() {

The variable `s` is defined inside of `greeting` and a soon as the function is done doing its work, `s` is no longer needed so Rust will drop its value, freeing up the memory. We could say that `s` "lives" as long as the execution of `greeting`.

This is an important concept, especially when it comes to using [references in Rust](/references-in-rust/). Whenever we use references, Rust tries to assign them a **lifetime** that matches the constraints by how their used. Here's a simple example of that:
This is an important concept, especially when it comes to using [references in Rust](/references-in-rust/). Whenever we use references, Rust tries to assign them a **lifetime** that matches the constraints by how they're used. Here's a simple example of that:

```rust
fn main() {
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