deserialize -> unserialize throughout

posts/2023-11-27-objects-loading-namespaces/index.qmd

@@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ run_isolated(
 
 Anyway, back to the point. Complicated objects print ugly, and don't have any of their other methods available, when you unserialize them in a new session.
 
-The reason for this is pretty straightforward: the print (and other) methods are inside the namespace of the package that created the objects,^[I mean, mostly. Some packages like [broom](https://broom.tidymodels.org) provide a bunch of methods for objects that don't come from that package. But those packages aren't automatically loaded on deserialization either (and can you imagine how chaotic a world that would be!), so the basic point stands.] if that namespace isn't loaded then R can't find the methods when they're needed, and deserializing the object doesn't automatically load the relevant namespace. So the reason that `boston_canopy` printed nicely in our current session is that spatialsample sneakily loaded sf in the background when we called the `boston_canopy` object:^[More on the trick [in this old blog post](https://www.mm218.dev/posts/2022-12-01-sf-in-packages/).] 
+The reason for this is pretty straightforward: the print (and other) methods are inside the namespace of the package that created the objects,^[I mean, mostly. Some packages like [broom](https://broom.tidymodels.org) provide a bunch of methods for objects that don't come from that package. But those packages aren't automatically loaded on unserialization either (and can you imagine how chaotic a world that would be!), so the basic point stands.] if that namespace isn't loaded then R can't find the methods when they're needed, and unserializing the object doesn't automatically load the relevant namespace. So the reason that `boston_canopy` printed nicely in our current session is that spatialsample sneakily loaded sf in the background when we called the `boston_canopy` object:^[More on the trick [in this old blog post](https://www.mm218.dev/posts/2022-12-01-sf-in-packages/).] 
 
 ```{r}
 is_sf_loaded <- function() {