Corrections
What we got wrong, and what we changed
Recorded the day each correction is made, with what the site said before, what it says now, and how the error happened. The original is described, never erased: readers who saw the wrong version deserve to know what it said.
2026-09-19The Creators, AI Revolutionfound by desk
Was: The channel page and roster card described and listed videos from UC5LTm52VaiV-5Q3C-txWVGQ, which is 'AI Revolution Deutschland', a different channel last active in 2023.
Now: The page follows @airevolutionx (UC5l7RouTQ60oUjLjt1Nh-UQ), the channel the owner actually named. Every feed is now checked against its own stated author on every run so a mismatched id cannot pass silently.
Why: The channel id was resolved by taking the first id found on a channel page, which was a recommended channel, not the page's own.
2026-09-19The Desk, Also Todayfound by desk
Was: The list was captioned 'newest and most-carried first' while actually ordered by cluster size and Hacker News points, with date not in the sort at all.
Now: The list is strictly newest first and the caption says so. A gate now asserts every chronological list on the page is chronological, reading the ages the page itself prints.
Why: The caption was written to describe an intention rather than measured against the sort that existed.
2026-09-19Privacyfound by desk
Was: The page said the only external image host was media.wired.com after an Ars Technica article with a picture had already put cdn.arstechnica.net on the site.
Now: The host list is read off the built site every time the page is generated and cannot fall behind.
Why: A fact that lives on disk had been typed into prose, and prose does not update itself.
The rule
Entries are appended and never edited. If a correction is itself wrong, a second entry says so. The shape of an error is the useful part, so every entry carries a one-line why.