Add the Network and Storage parts next to Time, move Databases from
newsletter 133 so the series reads in order, and trim summaries in both
newsletters to the 300-word limit.
protected-lines now keeps fenced code blocks (re-indent allowed) and
**Đánh giá:** verdict lines, and leaves summary sub-headings and short
italic key-point labels rewritable. The rewrite skill skips posts
without the AI-Assisted tag.
The site is built and deployed to Cloudflare Pages by hugo.yml and served by
Cloudflare; netlify.toml was referenced nowhere else and no Netlify build runs,
so the file only pinned toolchain versions for a deploy path that no longer
exists. No _redirects or _headers accompanied it.
The repository normalises to LF in the index either way; the working tree was
being converted to CRLF on checkout, which is wrong for a repo worked on from
Linux. It also silently breaks the newsletter parity suite, which compares
committed golden files byte for byte against engine stdout — the reason
scripts/newsletter needed an explicit LF override until now. That override and
the *.sh one are both redundant against an LF default.
Actions deploy and the projects workflow both pass without Go. Netlify is
recorded as not applicable: the site deploys to Cloudflare Pages and netlify.toml
is referenced nowhere else, so no Netlify build exists to observe.
Adds the migration plan and its phase files, the parity report, and the code
review.
Annotates the two records this work supersedes rather than rewriting them: the
2026-09-18 language-choice research, whose first recommendation was to keep the
engine in Go and was overridden the same day, and the 2026-08-18 plan that
produced that engine. Both bodies are left as written, since erasing them would
destroy the reasoning a future reader needs.
Six success criteria stay unticked with the reason inline: they need a push, a
GitHub token, or a Codex run to verify.
Nothing in the repository needs Go any more. Kept as its own commit so a bisect
can attribute a Hugo build break to this change rather than to the engine
deletion.
Node setup and the conditional npm ci stay: the lockfile exists, so the
dependencies the engine now needs are installed if a workflow ever invokes it.
Parity is proven and every call site now invokes the JavaScript engine, so the
Go implementation has no callers. It remains recoverable from history.
The newsletter engine was Go's only consumer here: the Hugo theme is vendored
under themes/ and the site configuration declares no module block, so nothing
else needs a toolchain. Dropping go.mod also disposes of a latent defect, since
it declared a newer Go version than either build environment pinned and only
worked because the toolchain was fetched on demand.
The Go patterns in .gitignore go with it.
Switches every call site to `node scripts/newsletter` and, in the same pass,
fixes three structural problems in the skill layer.
The seven subcommands were spelled out in five files; they are now enumerated
once in docs/newsletter/engine-commands.md, and every other mention is a link
except where a skill inlines the one or two commands it actually invokes. The
shared post mechanics move out of mt-add-url's directory into docs/newsletter/,
so no skill owns another skill's documentation and both runtimes reach it by a
repository-relative path. The Codex adapters become symlinks to their canonical
counterparts, which removes the parallel frontmatter that could drift.
Two skills are renamed for a uniform mt-<verb>-<object> scheme: mt-add-post
becomes mt-add-article, since it adds an article to a post, and mt-webfetch
becomes mt-fetch-url. The other four already conformed. Note that $mt-add-post
and mt-webfetch no longer resolve; no alias directories are left behind, because
two names for one skill is the duplication this change removes.
Trigger wording in the frontmatter descriptions is left alone apart from the
renamed tokens and the corrected fetch-tier summary: those strings are how the
runtimes decide whether to invoke a skill.
Setup documentation now states the npm ci prerequisite. The engine has
dependencies, so unlike its predecessor it does not run on a bare clone.
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