@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ We still want to get this new version of Bridge a bit further along before relea
2727
2828We want everyone to have an Urbit identity. And we want it to be incredibly easy to get one, so we’ll get Bridge out this month with a new urbit.org (more on that below).
2929
30−The other area of identity-related work was Sigils — the algorithmically generated images that go with every Urbit identity. (We’ve got a blog post in the works that covers how we created these, which is a good story that needs to be told.) The original version of Sigils didn’t look very good at small sizes and a few collisions were found (thanks to urbit.live for helping to discover the collisions). The [new, improved sigils](sigils release page) have no collisions and look great at small sizes.
30+The other area of identity-related work was Sigils — the algorithmically generated images that go with every Urbit identity. (We’ve got a blog post in the works that covers how we created these, which is a good story that needs to be told.) The original version of Sigils didn’t look very good at small sizes and a few collisions were found (thanks to [urbit.live](https://urbit.live) for helping to discover the collisions). The [new, improved sigils](https://github.com/urbit/sigil-js) have no collisions and look great at small sizes.
3131
3232**Q4 2019**
3333
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ The biggest infrastructure-level milestone was the release of [Urbit 0.8.0](http
5353
5454To put it simply, Arvo is now much more stable and durable. During the beginning of the year we were seeing bugs and instability that were frustrating and unacceptable. While there are still issues on the live network, none of them terrify us much. We also implemented the ability for users to ‘individually breach’, which means that you can now reset your Urbit without waiting for us to reset the network.
5555
56−## Landscape (Arvo UI)
56+### Landscape (Arvo UI)
5757
5858We don’t just build infrastructure for others to develop on top of. We build interfaces too. At the top of the stack, we released a completely new Landscape, the interface for Arvo. This new interface makes it possible to build other ‘modules’ for Arvo that go beyond chat and publishing.
5959
@@ -66,11 +66,11 @@ This version of Landscape is, I think, the last one that we’ll call a prototyp
6666**Q4 2019**
6767
6868- Improved Arvo-level error handling
69−- Implementation plan for ‘telescoping kelvins’ — or how we plan to future proof Arvo
69+- Implementation plan for ‘telescoping kelvins’ — or [how we plan to future proof Arvo](https://groups.google.com/a/urbit.org/forum/#!topic/dev/6Mwn6TQFVwc)
7070- Versioning scheme between Arvo and Vere
7171- A new Haskell implementation of the daemon
72−- A nativeclient (instead of just a browser tab)
73−- A new, user-space architecture
72+- A native client (instead of just a browser tab)
73+- A [new user-space architecture](https://docs.google.com/document/d/1hS_UuResG1S4j49_H-aSshoTOROKBnGoJAaRgOipf54/edit)
7474- Hoon.hoon that’s OTA upgradeable
7575- Working Jacque prototype, a graal-truffle-based implementation of vere
7676