From Zerocash to the ETF

Every row prints the corpus's own rendering of its date, never a formatted sort key. The sort key exists to order the spine; a row the sources date only to a month says so beside the date instead of borrowing a day from it. A site whose argument is that a claim may not assert more than its evidence carries cannot open by asserting a day it does not have.

day

88 rows - no qualifier printed

month

15 rows - marked month only beside the date

year

6 rows - marked year only beside the date

range

15 rows - marked a span beside the date

Each chip counts, and the filter matches, a row's PRIMARY strand only. 29 of the 124 rows carry a second strand as well - they print both, as launch / market - and no chip counts the second one. It bites hardest on the claim at the top of this page: the governance chip shows the 16 rows the corpus FILES under governance, and not these 4, which carry it second.

• T2019-11-10 ZIP 1014 created establishing dev fund model - filed under funding
• T2020-07-31 Josh Cincinnati resigns as ZF Executive Director - filed under leadership
• T2025-02-19 ZIP 1016 and ZIP 271 create new funding models - filed under funding
• T2026-03-09 ZODL raises $25M seed round - filed under funding

Two behaviours below that are deliberate. Year numerals are never hidden, so a strand's silent years stay visible - filtering to leadership and finding a year empty is information. And the chips are real links: the server sets the hidden rows from the category parameter, so a filtered view works with JavaScript switched off and can be copied out of the address bar.