diff --git a/_cache/webmentions.json b/_cache/webmentions.json
index c5f27ca..69264d1 100644
--- a/_cache/webmentions.json
+++ b/_cache/webmentions.json
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 {
-  "lastFetched": "2025-04-20T15:40:47.300Z",
+  "lastFetched": "2025-04-20T15:44:11.871Z",
   "children": [
     {
       "type": "entry",
diff --git a/content/blog/2025-04-20-gitea.md b/content/blog/2025-04-20-gitea.md
index 661c299..38e9f91 100644
--- a/content/blog/2025-04-20-gitea.md
+++ b/content/blog/2025-04-20-gitea.md
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ permalink: /gitea/
 tags:
   - tinkering
 ---
-This site is running in 11ty and is built locally, after which the live site (which gets built into a folder called \_site) is pushed to my Reclaim Hosting account, where it's served up as kfitz.info. As an intermediate step, I have been pushing the code and content that builds the site to a GitHub repository, and then the \_site folder to another GitHub repository, kfitz-site, mostly for preservation/backup purposes; if something happens to the server or to my local repo, there's another version-controlled pile of code out there from which things can be rebuilt. (Technically, I pull kfitz-site from GitHub to Reclaim. Similarly, presentations.kfitz.info, which runs in revealjs, is built locally, pushed to GitHub, and then pulled to Reclaim.)
+This site is running in 11ty and is built locally, after which the live site (which gets built into the \_site folder) is pushed to my Reclaim Hosting account, where it's served up as kfitz.info. As an intermediate step, I have been pushing the code and content that builds the site to a GitHub repository, and then the \_site folder to another GitHub repository, kfitz-site, mostly for preservation/backup purposes; if something happens to the server or to my local repo, there's another version-controlled pile of code out there from which things can be rebuilt. (Technically, I pull kfitz-site from GitHub to Reclaim. Similarly, presentations.kfitz.info, which runs in revealjs, is built locally, pushed to GitHub, and then pulled to Reclaim.)
 
 I've had in my head for a while, though, that GitHub is in and of itself a point of failure, partially because of its ownership structure. On top of which, I haven't been delighted knowing that everything I push there is part of the greater Copilot feeding frenzy.