@@ -230,7 +230,9 @@ Note that these paraphrased points are just for summarization purposes. The lang
231Urbit started back in 2002 as Curtis Yarvin’s personal project. Curtis developed the original prototype for Urbit and, separately, wrote a blog on history and politics under the pen name ‘Mencius Moldbug’.
231Urbit started back in 2002 as Curtis Yarvin’s personal project. Curtis developed the original prototype for Urbit and, separately, wrote a blog on history and politics under the pen name ‘Mencius Moldbug’.
233+In early 2019, Curtis left Tlon and the Urbit project. He gave Tlon all of his
234+voting interest in the network (his galaxies), and he no longer owns any Tlon
233−In early 2019, Curtis left the Urbit project and gave all of his voting interest (both as address space and voting shares in the company) back to Tlon. By the end of 2021, he returned all of his remaining equity to Tlon. He retains a non-voting, minority interest in the address space — but is not involved in the day-to-day development or operations.
235+stock. He retains a non-voting, minority interest in the address space — but is not involved in the day-to-day development or operations.
235Curtis laid the foundation for Urbit by delivering its first prototype but, since 2013, it has been refined and almost entirely rewritten by a community of developers. No one working on Urbit today had anything to do with Curtis’s writing. For the most part, we couldn’t be less interested in it.
237Curtis laid the foundation for Urbit by delivering its first prototype but, since 2013, it has been refined and almost entirely rewritten by a community of developers. No one working on Urbit today had anything to do with Curtis’s writing. For the most part, we couldn’t be less interested in it.