The day after the site went out, we took every claim on the receipts back to the source it cites. Most held. Some did not, and several of those were wrong in our favor, which is the kind of error a ledger like this exists to catch.
The largest: the Standard said six of its seven commitments already stand somewhere in America. Two of them, numbers in the permit and benefits signed before the vote, stand only in part. The page now says so, and names where they stand: Phoenix, Chandler and Henry County, Virginia for the first, Lancaster, Pennsylvania and Hobart, Indiana for the second.
Among the others: the grid monitor’s share of a price spike, which we gave too low; a Texas audit figure we had backwards; a grade on property values that a new national study overturns; a quotation that was not in its source; and heat from Finnish data centres that starts next year, not this one.
Every correction is in the log, dated, with what the page said struck through beside what it says now. The films stay as they were made. Where one says a number more loosely than its source, a note beside it says so.