Every update here makes checkable factual claims about named companies, agencies, and missions. Some of them will be wrong. This page says what happens then.
Reporting an error
Email hello@offworldcompute.xyz. The same address takes privacy concerns and rights inquiries.
It helps to name the post, quote the passage, and say what the correct fact is and how it can be checked — but a report does not have to arrive in that shape to be read.
Reports are assessed on their merits. A complaint does not by itself establish that a post is wrong, and nothing here asks anyone to raise a concern informally before pursuing any other remedy available to them.
What gets corrected, and how
Substantive factual errors — a wrong figure, date, name, attribution, or quotation, or a claim the evidence does not support — are corrected in the post itself, with a dated note explaining what changed. The note stays permanently. It reads:
Correction — 10 September 2026: An earlier version stated the spacecraft launched on 3 September. The launch was scrubbed and has not been rescheduled.
A correction is written so it can be understood without repeating a harmful allegation or a sensitive personal detail more than the explanation requires.
New developments after publication are not corrections, and are labelled separately, so that a post being overtaken by events is never confused with a post having been wrong:
Update — 10 September 2026: The FCC granted the application described below.
Minor edits — spelling, punctuation, formatting, a broken link repaired to the same destination — are made silently. A change that alters meaning is not a minor edit, however short: a misspelled name, a wrong attribution, or an altered quotation is a correction.
If a post’s central premise turns out to be unsupportable, the fix is not a note at the bottom. It is a clearly explained retraction at the top of the post, and the post stays up carrying it.
Where a correction shows up
A corrected post displays an Updated date alongside its original publication date, so that a post which has changed since publication is visibly distinguishable from one that has not.
The RSS feed carries each update’s original publication date and does not re-issue a post on correction. Anyone relying on the feed should treat the post page as authoritative.
What this page does not cover
The reporting window of each update is stated in the update itself. A development that falls outside a post’s stated window is not an omission from that post; it belongs to a later one.