Update description of adding to own node (#633)

Closes #630

Author: terichadbourne

src/tutorials/0005-regular-files-api/03.md

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ As mentioned previously, the methods discussed in this tutorial are part of the
 
 In order to make a file available on the IPFS network, you first need to add it to a specific IPFS node. It's important to remember that because IPFS is a peer-to-peer, decentralized system, adding a file doesn't mean uploading it to a remote server somewhere. Assuming you're using a node on your own machine, the process is more like picking a file from your computer and adding a label to it that says, "I'm shared on IPFS! My name is ______. Come find me!" That label includes a Content Identifier (CID) derived from the file's contents that serves as a type of address that other peers can use to find a specific file, regardless of whose computer it's hosted on.
 
-When you add a file to IPFS, you're putting it only in your own node, but making it accessible by peers on the network. It will only remain available as long as someone who has it is connected to the network. If no one else has found and shared your file yet, and you shut off your computer or stop your IPFS daemon from running, that content will no longer be available for anyone to discover. The more people who share your content, through a process called pinning, the more likely it is to be available at any one time.
+When you add a file to IPFS, you're putting it in your own node and making it accessible to peers on the network while your node is running. It will only remain available as long as someone who has it (like you!) is connected to the network. If no one else has found and shared your file yet, and you shut off your computer or stop your IPFS daemon from running, that content will no longer be available for anyone to discover. The more people who share your content, through a process called pinning, the more likely it is to be available at any one time.
 
 Let's take a look at how to add a file to your IPFS node. We'll do this by executing the `add` method: