The default that outlived the move

We moved the repos to the Taylor-Bayouth org a while back, all three of them, and spent an afternoon fixing the results. READMEs got new links, the release docs got a new table of where things live, and from the outside the move was complete. It was not.

release.sh decides where a release goes from one line: a variable whose default is the old address. Nobody overrides it, because the script exists precisely so a release can be cut without anybody at the keyboard deciding things. So the one part of the move that mattered most, the place a signed dmg lands, was still the house we had left.

It surfaced the way these things do, not from a failure but from reading. Someone went through the release docs and the table said taylorbayouth, and the README said taylorbayouth, and the script said taylorbayouth, all three wrong in the same way. Three copies of the same mistake is how you know it was copied, not checked. A release tagged and notarized and shipped to the old address would have looked perfect everywhere except the account nobody was watching.

A default is a decision nobody re-reads. The careful parts of the release script are loud, every step fails loudly rather than guessing, and still the one line that chose the house sat there quietly for months.

Fixed now: the default knows the new address, and the docs agree with it. It was three lines in three files. The surprising part is that it was ever anything else.