Update paper.Rmd

Co-authored-by: Michael Chirico <[email protected]>

paper/paper.Rmd

@@ -219,7 +219,8 @@ There are two main ways to customize it:
 
   - Create new linters (by leveraging functions like `lintr::make_linter_from_xpath()`) tailored to match project- or organization-specific coding standards.
 
-Indeed, `{goodpractice}` [@Padgham2024] bundles a set of custom linters that are not part of the default set of `{lintr}` linters, while `{flint}` [@Bacher2024] provides a way to fix the lints detected by `{lintr}`. Moreover, `{box.linters}` [@Basa2024] extends `{lintr}` to support `{box}` modules [@Rudolph2024], while `{checklist}` includes linters as one of the strict checks for R packages [@Onkelinx2024].
+Indeed, `{goodpractice}` [@Padgham2024] bundles a set of custom linters that are not part of the default set of `{lintr}` linters, while `{box.linters}` [@Basa2024] extends `{lintr}` to support `{box}` modules [@Rudolph2024] and `{checklist}` includes linters as one of the strict checks for R packages [@Onkelinx2024]. `{flint}` [@Bacher2024] 
+is a Rust-backed analogue inspired by {lintr} that also provides support for fixing lints.
 
 # Benefits of using `{lintr}`