add more aout remote commands

src/posts/2026/2026-01-07-intro-to-git.md

@@ -356,14 +356,16 @@ let's head on over to [Codeberg](https://codeberg.org/) First off, we'll make an
 
 now we'll make a new project using the `+` in the upper right. Choose 'New repository,' then pick a repository name. You can leave the other settings be.
 
-with the project created, Codeberg will tell us three things we can do: clone the repository, create a new repository, or push an existing repository. We'll push an existing one.
+with the project created, Codeberg will tell us three things we can do: clone the repository, create a new repository, or push an existing repository. We'll push an existing one. Codeberg says we can do this:
 
 ```sh
-git remote add origin https://codeberg.org/inherentlee/testing.git
+git remote add origin https://codeberg.org/inherentlee/git-intro.git
 git push -u origin main
 ```
 
-first, we'll add a remote. Across from the project title, we should see a button that says `Code` with a dropdown indicator. It'll offer a few choices, the first two being SSH and HTTPS. I'll talk about SSH in a bit, but let's try HTTPS first. Copy that URL; we're about to use it in a command.
+ok, let's break that down.
+
+first, we'll add a remote. Across from the project title, we should see a button that says `Code` with a dropdown indicator. It'll offer a few choices, the first two being SSH and HTTPS. I'll talk about SSH in a bit, but let's try HTTPS first. Copy that URL; we're about to use it in a command. (You can also directly copy from the instructions we read above, but those won't be available after you've added code to the Codeberg project.)
 
 > tip: the remote can be named whatever you want! Traditionally, it's called `origin`, but if it's easier for you to remember, you might call it `codeberg` or maybe `remote`