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/why-our-misses-are-public.md

@@ -1,9 +1,10 @@
 ---
 title: Why Our Misses Are Public
 slug: why-our-misses-are-public
+date: '2026-07-17'
 excerpt: Every miss stays on the Ledger, by name, in the same format as the wins, permanently. The two reasons, and why nobody else in the industry can copy this.
 tags: [the-ledger, methodology]
-status: draft
+status: published
 ---
 
 Open the VYNDR Ledger on any morning and you will find last night's misses listed by name, in the same format, the same placement, and the same energy as the wins. Wilson over 23.5 settled at 19. It is on the record. It stays on the record.