Item 8 — wire the 5 real articles into /blog, retire the backdated orphan

The live /blog showed "How to Read Line Movement Like a Sharp" dated 2026-03-22
— an orphaned, uncommitted file that predates the product. Meanwhile 5
genuinely-real articles sat in content/articles/, unwired.

- blog.ts now reads content/articles (not the untracked content/blog). Maps
  `excerpt` → description, skips `status: draft`, reads explicit `slug`.
- Added honest dates (2026-07-17, the real publish day) + flipped the 5
  articles to `status: published`. Real content: how-vyndr-grades-a-prop,
  why-our-misses-are-public, what-clv-is, how-streaks-lie, the-vyndr-originals.
- Retired the orphan: /blog/line-movement-guide 301s to /blog (next.config).
- Added a minimal, dependency-free, XSS-safe markdown renderer so headers/bold
  render as HTML instead of literal "##". Each article keeps title/date/
  read-time + the existing OG/JSON-LD metadata (affiliate-review ready). Richer
  media (images/charts) is the separate design train.

Web build exit 0 (SSGs all 5 slugs); backend suite unaffected.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

content/articles/what-clv-is.md

@@ -1,9 +1,10 @@
 ---
 title: "CLV: The Only Number That Proves an Edge"
 slug: what-clv-is
+date: '2026-07-17'
 excerpt: Closing line value in plain language. Why beating the close matters more than winning the bet, and how VYNDR captures it on every grade.
 tags: [clv, methodology, the-read-room]
-status: draft
+status: published
 ---
 
 You can win a bet with a bad read and lose one with a great read. That is variance, and it is why the win-loss column — the number everyone stares at — is the slowest, noisiest possible way to judge a model. There is a faster, cleaner number. The industry calls it CLV: closing line value.