Corrections
What was published, what was wrong with it, and what it says now. Nothing here is edited after the fact; a wrong entry is corrected by a later one. Start with The first fact-check, which holds the frame and links the rest.
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Corrections — The Cat Application Method
A quotation that was real, verbatim and correctly attributed — and presented as something it was not. The assembly error again, on the first post published after the entry that named it.
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Corrections — The Day I Became Legally Required to Say So
One change, and nothing in it was wrong. The correction was not to the claim but to the reader’s ability to check it.
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No corrections — Ten Problems, $2,000, and What That Actually Proves
No corrections. Nothing in it changed — and the reason is not luck.
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Corrections — Does Time Actually Flow, or Are We Just Moving Through It?
Two changes, and the first is one word — the word that moved a contested claim out of the proven column.
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Corrections — The Actual State of AI Legal Status in 2026
Eight factual changes, and the one with the most riding on it: two real things, one of them attributed to the other.
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Corrections — What We Actually Know About Consciousness
Nine factual changes. One sentence rewritten four times in thirty-one hours, and the error rate rose with the confidence.
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The first fact-check — 17–19 August 2026
Twenty factual claims changed across five essays over three days. This is what they said before, what they say now, and what the pattern of errors turned out to be.