The rendered series is the one to read, so link that

The rendered series is the one to read, so link that The README pointed at `docs/blog/`, which is where the sources live and not where anyone should read them. GitHub cannot draw either of the two things these posts use: nine `press-diagram` blocks render as raw JSON in a code fence, and six `[!TLDR]` callouts are not one of the five alert types GitHub supports, so they come out as blockquotes with the literal `[!TLDR]` still in them. A reader following a link from the README would conclude the posts were badly written rather than rendered by the wrong thing. Checked the published series resolves and lists all six before linking it. `docs/blog/README.md` now says which copy is which, and names the drift: edit here and republish rather than the other way round, because the numbers in these posts were checked against this repository and that is the only reason they are worth quoting. Two copies of anything is a chance for one to be wrong, and the one to trust should be written down rather than assumed.