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/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.