@@ -10,8 +10,8 @@ A **star** is the kind of Urbit identity that sits between the [galaxy](../galax
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1111A **star** is can be to one of two related things:
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13−- A kind of [Azimuth](../azimuth) Urbit identity that sits between the [galaxy](../galaxy) and [planets](../planet) in the identity hierarchy. Stars, in this sense, have the power to issue [planets](../moon), and are themselves are issued by galaxies.
13+- A kind of [Azimuth](../azimuth) Urbit identity that sits between the [galaxy](../galaxy) and [planets](../planet) in the identity hierarchy. Stars, in this sense, have the power to issue [planets](../planet), and are themselves are issued by galaxies.
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15−- A [ship](../ship) on the Arvo network whose identity is a planet in the former definition. In this sense, stars act as infrastructure for the [Arvo](../arvo) network, providing planets with [Ames](../ames)-related services, such as peer-to-peer routing and distributing [over-the-air software updates](../ota-updates). Stars rely on galaxies for these services in the way that planets rely on stars.
15+- A [ship](../ship) on the Arvo network whose identity is a star in the former definition. In this sense, stars act as infrastructure for the [Arvo](../arvo) network, providing planets with [Ames](../ames)-related services, such as peer-to-peer routing and distributing [over-the-air software updates](../ota-updates). Stars rely on galaxies for these services in the way that planets rely on stars.
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1717Stars have addresses that are representable by 16 bits. This means that there are 65,535 possible stars, and each of these stars is able to issue 65,535 planets. Stars have two-syllable names like `~taglux` or `~hallet`.