What this site ships is logged here, by date, one line each; before 20 August 2026, only new instruments and culture pieces. Mistakes have their own page: Corrections.
23 September 2026
- Site Station v2.3: the small grey labels, dates and file numbers are bright enough to read; articles number their sections and, on wide screens, keep a rail of them beside the text with how far you have read; on anything wider than a phone the reader-mode switch sits in the top bar; on article and instrument pages the top bar fills with a thin progress line as you scroll
- Site On phones the site's name fits in the top bar and the language switch stays on one line; card blurbs end cleanly instead of showing half a line, and the details under a title wrap instead of being cut short. On narrower desktop screens the top bar no longer cuts off its last tab
- Site Site log: The site log and the corrections page are split into pages, newest first; a day that runs past the end of a page carries on at the top of the next under the same date
- Site Privacy: The 3D instruments and the wiki's map of connections load their graphics libraries from this site instead of from public code networks
- Site Pages with a video clip finish loading even when YouTube's image host cannot be reached; the thumbnail used to retry without end
19 September 2026
- Site Wiki: Every Chinese wiki address is lowercase. Seventy entries keyed with the capitals of what they name, Gimbal, S4, JRE and the rest, used to hand out a redirect on the way in: the page's own canonical address, the sitemap, the language switch and 1,384 links inside the site all pointed at a URL that bounced to the real one. The capitalised addresses still reach the page
- Site Four addresses that were published and withdrawn after launch, and two entries renamed before it, redirect to where their subject lives now instead of dead-ending on a 404
- Site The instruments: On phones the evidence-tier chips and the adjacent-instrument lines wrap instead of being cut off at the right edge, and the equation an instrument is built around is no longer the smallest text on its page
14 September 2026
- Instrument JAL 1628: The Star Bench: The 360 is timed to the tape, three quarters of the circle in 4 minutes 49 seconds, and the stated 30-degree bank stays on the page as the comparison
- Instrument Quantum Eraser: Each hit's channel is drawn at that channel's own weight, so the combined screen is exactly flat at every setting instead of showing a faint fringe at the extremes
- Instrument Entanglement: The gauge's 2.0 and 2.83 labels sit at the values they name
- Instrument Warp Drive: The schematic's field now compresses space ahead of the bubble and expands it behind; the labels agree with the grid instead of standing in for it
- Instrument Black Hole: The disk's redshift is the Kerr orbit's, so the innermost ring stays lit at high spin instead of going black; the Event Horizon Telescope sentences date the observations to April 2017
- Instrument Near Light Speed: The panel draws the line between the exact readout and the stylised picture: star points brighten as D^2.2 with a cap, and stop brightening above about 0.67 c while the readout climbs
- Instrument Wormhole: The distance crossed and the throat circumference read in throat radii at every setting
- Instrument Project Orion: The pusher plate's diameter has its own stylised row, and the plasma strike is timed at about a millisecond
- Instrument Astrophage: Two of the book's numbers lock to 0.11% and the neutrino lands within 1.7%, the tank holds about 285 years of world energy at the 20 TW it then used, the clocks run ×440, and the Sun from the apex is a disc about 2.2° across
- Instrument Casimir: The three scale illustrations count the fourth-power law correctly: eight decades of pressure for two of separation, piconewtons at 10 µm, five grains of rice on a square metre
- Instrument STS-80: At a full one-second pulse the orbiter moves about 35 mm/s, and the page says so
- Instrument U-2 and OXCART: The glint stays brighter than Venus until the roughness passes about 15°, and the try-this no longer contradicts itself
- Instrument LGM-1: Vela is the first pulsar tied to a supernova remnant, and the 1968 paper is in the sources
- Instrument Rendlesham: The visibility dial is described by the bench's own magnitudes: twelvefold down to 10 km, some three hundred and fiftyfold across the whole dial
- Instrument Tic Tac: The 120-second preset reads 0.24 g and Mach 0.44, subsonic throughout
- Instrument Stealth: One B-2 had flown during the Belgian wave, and every location says so
- Instrument Kaikoura: The photometry prints what Maccabee's own inputs give, about 260,000 candela at 18 km and 15,000 at 6 km, and the 6 km pin prints its computed value