Answers resolve YES once SpaceX confirms that a Starlink satellite (that had been launched on a Starship) has been successfully deployed to orbit
Otherwise, answers will resolve NO as their dates are reached (or may resolve NO early if sufficiently certain)
Resolves based on the time of deployment, not the time of launch
Any type of Starlink satellite counts as long as Starlink is in the name (eg Starshield would not count despite being a close derivative)
Additionally, the Starlink satellite must be technically capable of functioning (i.e. starlink mass simulators or dummy starlinks wouldn't count), though whether the satellite actually functions successfully or not once in orbit is irrelevant
UTC is used
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@Nat You resolved dec 2035 early and March seems as clearly no: i.e. no launch expected in March as too much work to do with static fires, adding engines etc and even if it does somehow launch in March, will be suborbital.
So resolve March now?
@ChristopherRandles Ah yes, good catch, yeah only starlinks that are technically capable of being functional should count, will update the description to match