fix sentence for scott vs. auto

Author: Fil

CHANGELOG.md

@@ -129,7 +129,7 @@ The bin and group transforms now support new *filter*, *sort* and *reverse* opti
 
 The bin and group transforms now support new *distinct*, *mode*, *min-index*, and *max-index* reducers. The *distinct* reducer counts the number of distinct values in each group, while the *mode* reducer returns the most frequent value in each group. The *min-index* and *max-index* reducers are similar to *min* and *max*, except they return the zero-based index of the minimum and maximum value, respectively; for example, this is useful to sort time series by the date of each series’ peak.
 
-The default *thresholds* option for the bin transforms is now *auto* instead of *scott*, while applies a maximum limit of 200 bins to Scott’s rule. This avoids vanishing rects when they are too numerous and thin to be visible. (Note, however, that it is still possible to produce invisible rects if the insets are larger than the width.)
+The default *thresholds* option for the bin transforms is now *auto* instead of *scott*. The *auto* option applies a maximum limit of 200 bins to Scott’s rule. This reduces the risk of producing vanishing rects when they are too numerous and thin to be visible. (Note, however, that it is still possible to produce invisible rects if the insets are larger than the width.)
 
 The normalize, window, and stack transforms can now accept a transform *options* argument in addition to an *inputs* argument that specifies the input channels. This allows makes these transforms more consistent with the other transforms, reduces ambiguity, and allows for additional shorthand. For example, you can pass *k* as the first argument to the window transform, here for a 12-month moving average: