@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ In this post, we don’t expand that framework, but rather explore two elements
35−One way to think about galaxies, stars, and planets is that they’re different-sized buckets of Urbit IDs. A star contains 216 (~65K) planets, a galaxy contains 28 (256) stars and, in turn, 224 planets (16,777,216). Beyond this nesting pattern, there are three further considerations to note: booted versus unbooted addresses, locked versus unlocked addresses, and planet spawning limits.
35+One way to think about galaxies, stars, and planets is that they’re different-sized buckets of Urbit IDs. A star contains 2<sup>16</sup> (~65K) planets, a galaxy contains 2<sup>8</sup> (256) stars and, in turn, 2<sup>24</sup> planets (16,777,216). Beyond this nesting pattern, there are three further considerations to note: booted versus unbooted addresses, locked versus unlocked addresses, and planet spawning limits.