site: bucket find/ folders by capture date + 2026-05-09 capture (67 finds)

Migrate every find from src/content/find/<slug>/ to src/content/find/<year>/<month>/<slug>/ — all 289 existing finds moved into 2026/05/. The find content-collection loader gets a new leafSlug generateId so ids (and therefore URLs at /find/<slug>/) stay flat; src/lib/find-hero.ts switches to a recursive **/hero glob. Bundle items[], promotedTo/fromFind keys, /sources cross-refs, and category/tag pages all keep working unchanged. Skill docs (daily-finds, build-review, build-bundle, cluster-bundles), README, and CHANGELOG updated for the new on-disk path.

Also: 67 new finds from the 2026-05-09 capture run (Web Curios 8, MoMA 7, r/macapps 7, r/dadjokes 6, icanhazdadjoke 6, Wallpaper* Travel 5, Snow Peak 5, Kottke 3, Boutique Homes 3, etc.); felo-ergonic-screwdriver-set rolled back per editorial decision.

src/content/bundles/2026-05-03-backyard-small-upgrades/index.mdx

@@ -2,12 +2,11 @@
 title: "Small upgrades for the backyard"
 date: 2026-05-03
 tags: [daily-finds, outdoor, gifts]
-description: "Three quiet upgrades for the yard — a camera bird feeder that names every species, motion-aware solar fence lights, and a German screwdriver set that's nicer to hold than it has any right to be."
-blurb: "Three quiet upgrades for the yard, the fence, and the toolbox."
+description: "Two quiet upgrades for the yard — a camera bird feeder that names every species, and motion-aware solar fence lights that stay dim until something moves."
+blurb: "Two quiet upgrades for the yard and the fence."
 items:
   - birdfy-smart-bird-feeder
   - aootek-solar-fence-lights
-  - felo-ergonic-screwdriver-set
 ---
 
-> Small backyard improvements stack quickly. A bird feeder with a camera in the eaves that names every species visiting your yard. A six-pack of solar lights that stay dim until something moves and then actually let you see. And the Felo screwdrivers — German, soft-handled, the household tool that's quietly nicer to hold than the version you've been using for a decade.
+> Small backyard improvements stack quickly. A bird feeder with a camera in the eaves that names every species visiting your yard, and a six-pack of solar lights that stay dim until something moves and then actually let you see.

src/content/find/2026/05/34-rue-louise-emilie-paris/index.mdx

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "34 Rue Louise-Emilie"
+subtitle: "Two-bedroom Haussmannian apartment on a private Paris street"
+date: 2026-05-09
+link: https://www.boutique-homes.com/property/34-rue-louise-emilie
+linkText: "boutique-homes.com"
+source: "Boutique Homes"
+topics:
+  - travel
+tags: [paris, rental, design, haussmannian]
+description: "Designer Sandie Roy filled a 12-metre-ceilinged Haussmann apartment with European antiques and her own pieces — sits on a quiet, gated private street in central Paris."
+---
+
+The apartment is a working designer's home, not a styled rental: 12-metre ceilings, a kitchen full of southern light, and antiques that arrive from estate sales in the Vendée mixed with European artisan pieces commissioned for the space. The address is a private gated street in central Paris, so the windows open to silence — unusual for a stay this central.

src/content/find/2026/05/aer-city-pack-pro-2/index.mdx

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Aer City Pack Pro 2 (24L)"
+subtitle: "Suspended-laptop-sleeve commuter pack, 24 litres, fits a 16-inch MacBook"
+date: 2026-05-09
+link: https://store.moma.org/products/aer-city-pack-pro-2-24l
+linkText: "MoMA Design Store"
+source: "MoMA Design Store"
+topics:
+  - gifts
+tags: [bag, commuter, edc, laptop]
+description: "The laptop pocket is suspended off the bag's bottom on a padded sling, so dropping the bag doesn't drop your computer onto the sidewalk."
+---
+
+The standout detail in Aer's commuter pack is the laptop pocket: it's suspended on a padded soft-lined sleeve that hangs off the bag's interior frame rather than sitting flush with the bottom panel. Drop the bag onto a curb and the laptop never reaches the impact. Twenty-four litres, fits a 16-inch MacBook, $219.

src/content/find/2026/05/apfs-snapshot-rollback/index.mdx

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Roll back to a macOS snapshot without Time Machine"
+subtitle: "tmutil snapshot before risky changes; Recovery + Time Machine to roll back"
+date: 2026-05-09
+link: https://eclecticlight.co/2026/05/07/how-to-make-and-roll-back-to-a-snapshot/
+linkText: "eclecticlight.co"
+source: "The Eclectic Light Company"
+topics:
+  - apple-tips
+tags: [macos, apfs, terminal, recovery]
+description: "Howard Oakley walks through `tmutil snapshot` and the Recovery-mode rollback path — a backup-of-last-resort that doesn't need an external drive."
+---
+
+`sudo tmutil snapshot` makes an APFS point-in-time copy of the boot volume in seconds; if a system update or kernel-extension experiment goes sideways, Recovery mode's Time Machine restore can roll back to it without ever touching an external drive. Howard Oakley is careful to note this isn't a backup substitute — rolling back deletes every later snapshot — but for a laptop on the road it's a one-line safety net.

src/content/find/2026/05/belmond-celia-baz-luhrmann/index.mdx

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Celia Carriage, British Pullman"
+subtitle: "Baz Luhrmann's Midsummer-Night-in-the-Jazz-Age railway carriage"
+date: 2026-05-09
+link: https://www.wallpaper.com/travel/baz-luhrmann-interview-belmond-british-pullman-celia-carriage
+linkText: "wallpaper.com"
+source: "Wallpaper* Travel"
+topics:
+  - travel
+tags: [train, design, baz-luhrmann, belmond]
+description: "Baz Luhrmann and Catherine Martin redressed a 1932 Pullman carriage as a 12-seat lounge themed on A Midsummer Night's Dream. Day excursions out of London."
+---
+
+Belmond invited Baz Luhrmann and Catherine Martin to redo a 1932 Pullman carriage — they delivered a 12-guest cocktail-and-dining lounge themed on *A Midsummer Night's Dream* viewed through a Jazz-Age lens. Originally built in 1932, "Celia" runs day excursions on the British Pullman starting May 2026.

src/content/find/2026/05/blind-data-guardian-blind-date/index.mdx

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Blind Data"
+subtitle: "Statistical analysis of 877 Guardian Blind Date columns"
+date: 2026-05-09
+link: https://blinddates.rory.codes/
+linkText: "blinddates.rory.codes"
+source: "Web Curios"
+topics:
+  - general-delight
+tags: [data, romance, the-guardian, analysis]
+description: "Rory Pulvino scraped 17 years of the Guardian's Blind Date column and ran the numbers — what predicts a 10/10, what predicts seeing each other again."
+---
+
+The Guardian's *Blind Date* column has run weekly since 2009, with each pair rating their date out of ten on six dimensions and answering whether they'd see each other again. Rory Pulvino scraped all 877 dates and ran the numbers: which questionnaire variables actually correlate with reciprocal interest, which don't, and what the answer to "would you have shared the bill?" predicts.

src/content/find/2026/05/boulay-crime-blunder/index.mdx

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Boulay de la Meurthe — \"Worse than a crime; it was a blunder\""
+subtitle: "Not Talleyrand, not Fouché, not Napoleon"
+date: 2026-05-09
+link: https://quoteinvestigator.com/2026/05/06/crime-blunder/
+linkText: "quoteinvestigator.com"
+source: "Quote Investigator"
+topics:
+  - quotes
+tags: [attribution, napoleon, history, talleyrand]
+description: "QI traces the famous remark on the Duke of Enghien's 1804 execution — most likely Antoine Boulay de la Meurthe, attested in 1807. Talleyrand and Napoleon's later attributions are spurious."
+---
+
+The famous remark on Napoleon's 1804 execution of the Duke of Enghien gets pinned to Talleyrand, Fouché, and Napoleon himself, in roughly that order of confidence. Quote Investigator traces it to a magistrate few non-historians have heard of: Antoine Boulay de la Meurthe, in 1807. The Talleyrand attribution doesn't appear until 1822, the Napoleon one until 1844.

src/content/find/2026/05/buckminster-fuller-population-animation/index.mdx

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Buckminster Fuller — Animated Population Growth, 1965"
+subtitle: "Fuller's silent Dymaxion-projection visualisation of human population from 1000 BCE to 1965"
+date: 2026-05-09
+link: https://www.openculture.com/2026/05/buckminster-fuller-creates-an-animated-visualization-of-human-population-growth.html
+linkText: "openculture.com"
+source: "Open Culture"
+topics:
+  - general-delight
+tags: [data-viz, fuller, population, history]
+description: "A 1965 silent film by Buckminster Fuller and John McHale projects human population growth onto Fuller's Dymaxion world map — with concurrent technology breakthroughs marked."
+---
+
+Sixty years before "data visualization" was a job title, Bucky Fuller and John McHale made this silent film: human population from 1000 BCE forward, projected onto Fuller's Dymaxion world map (which preserves continental shape better than Mercator). The clock ticks; the map fills with light; transportation and communication breakthroughs surface as technology markers; the curve goes vertical near the end.

src/content/find/2026/05/casacau-rome/index.mdx

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "CasaCau"
+subtitle: "Six private apartments inside a 17th-century palazzo, steps from the Trevi"
+date: 2026-05-09
+link: https://www.boutique-homes.com/property/casacau-apartments
+linkText: "boutique-homes.com"
+source: "Boutique Homes"
+topics:
+  - travel
+tags: [rome, rental, design, palazzo]
+description: "Six apartments inside a 17th-century Roman palazzo, decorated with mid-century modernism and contemporary art instead of the usual frescoed-ceiling cliché. Includes Turkish baths."
+---
+
+CasaCau sits inside a 17th-century palazzo a block from the Trevi Fountain — but instead of the usual gilt-and-frescoed treatment, the six apartments are styled in mid-century modernism layered with contemporary art and vintage finds. Hotel-grade service (concierge, Turkish baths) attached to a residence-grade space.

src/content/find/2026/05/chrome-experiments-land-lines/index.mdx

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Land Lines"
+subtitle: "Draw a line; Google Maps finds the matching ridge, river, or coastline"
+date: 2026-05-09
+link: https://lines.chromeexperiments.com/
+linkText: "chromeexperiments.com"
+source: "Web Curios"
+topics:
+  - general-delight
+tags: [google, maps, browser, geography]
+description: "A Chrome Experiment that takes a hand-drawn squiggle and finds a real-world geographic feature — coastline, ridge, river — that matches its shape."
+---
+
+Land Lines is the Chrome Experiment where you draw a curve and the page hunts through Google Maps satellite imagery for a real-world ridge, river, or coastline that matches the shape. The matches arrive in seconds, complete with the location — the Atacama coast, a Greenland fjord, a river in Bangladesh — and the surprise is how often the match feels uncanny.

src/content/find/2026/05/contact-sheet-mac/index.mdx

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+name: "Contact Sheet"
+subtitle: "Open a folder of photos, see them like a darkroom proof print"
+date: 2026-05-09
+link: https://contact-sheet.vecho.me
+linkText: "contact-sheet.vecho.me"
+source: "r/macapps"
+topics:
+  - macos-apps
+tags: [photos, finder, indie, review]
+description: "A Mac app for the moment when you don't want to import to Photos, build an album, or wait for indexing — you just want to look at a folder."
+---
+
+Contact Sheet skips importing entirely: point it at a folder and it lays out every image as a darkroom-style grid you can pan and zoom through in real time. No library, no indexing, no cloud sync — just the folder you actually have on disk, presented the way a photographer would actually want to triage it.