> it is not making any pretensions about not being new or about being a baby-step hack And, with its Kelvin (count down to zero, then freeze forever) revisioni

> it is not making any pretensions about not being new or about being a baby-step hack And, with its Kelvin (count down to zero, then freeze forever) revisioning scheme, Urbit admits its own mortality (or so it seems to me). Any change that can not be managed as an intrasystemic, in place upgrade must necessarily - and righteously - detonate the Urbit ecosystem as thoroughly as mature Urbit obviates Unix. Future competitors are thereby encouraged to be equally generalist, thus hardening Urbit against dissolution via tepid, partial reforms.