The website's parts list.

Builds every route and component into a static site. The content survives without JavaScript, while small controllers opt into interaction where it earns the bytes.

Types the browser controllers, content helpers, and build scripts. Strict settings stay on; the site has no React or JSX runtime between the DOM and the canvas code.

Compiles the layout utilities around the shared design tokens. The identity lives in perceptual color variables and local component CSS; there is no prebuilt component theme underneath it.

Archivo carries prose and headings; Martian Mono handles metadata, code, and chrome. Both are bundled locally through Fontsource, so rendering does not wait for a third-party font host.

Draw the survey lattice and hero glyph, then choreograph route and theme changes. Every effect has a static fallback and stops when reduced motion asks it to stop.

Stores notes and project write-ups with typed Astro collections. Content remains diffable text; components are reserved for annotations and shared presentation.

Add reading time, heading links, external-link treatment, diagrams, and code rendering. The work happens at build time instead of shipping a markdown processor to the visitor.

Produces syntax-highlighted code for both color schemes. Token colors are emitted once, then CSS selects the active light or dark set.

Turns authored diagrams into inline SVG during the build. There is no Mermaid runtime in the browser; the finished SVG is themed with the rest of the page.

Renders Mermaid output and the social-share image set in Chromium. It runs at build time only; the production page never downloads it.

Investigates the repository, implements changes, and runs the local verification loop. Codex helped build this version of the site, including the current vanilla canvas controllers and this page.

Provides another agent path for implementation, review, and hard technical questions. A second model is useful for disagreement; tests and the resulting diff still decide what stays.

Installs the project, owns the lockfile, and runs the repository scripts. Node.js remains available for the Chromium-based image step where it is the proven path.

Coordinates linting, formatting, type checks, tests, and builds. One command proves the same things locally and in a release build; the agent does not get a smaller gate.

Check templates and types, find dead code and dependencies, and enforce the repository format. These checks catch the expensive mistakes before nginx gets a chance to serve them.

Keep the history, repository, issues, and review boundary under direct control. Generated code gets no special authorship status; it becomes an ordinary diff and must survive ordinary review.

Emits extensionless routes, hashed assets, RSS, sitemap files, and the real 404 page. There is no database or server-rendering process to keep alive for this website.

Produce quality-11 Brotli sidecars at build time with gzip as the server fallback. Compression belongs to the release artifact, so requests do not spend CPU recompressing unchanged files.

Terminates TLS, redirects the old domains, serves immutable assets, and maps clean routes to HTML files. Unknown paths return the designed 404 instead of falling through to a single-page-app catch-all.

Copy each complete build into a timestamped release directory and repoint the current symlink. Rollback is selecting the previous directory. I rebuilt in place during an outage exactly once; the release directories exist so the next me does not get the option.