Ran out of time so just left some comments on the first bits. Overall, I think we need to work on clearing up the language and the message. I'll continue looking tomorrow.

I'd also like to pull out adding support Bluesky social links into a separate PR as it's not really related to the article.

After taking another look at this, I see two areas of improvement for this post:

1. You need to decide whether you are talking about linters and type checkers generically, or ESLint and TypeScript, specifically. My recommendation is update the intro to talk about ESLint and TypeScript, take a step back to talk about what static analysis is generically, then explain which types ESLint and TypeScript use, and then continue on the rest of the blog post specifically talking about ESLint and TypeScript.
2. Make sure to include examples when you're describing abstract concepts. A lot of the verbiage around static analysis will be unfamiliar to most readers (including "type-safe"), so grounding those descriptions with concrete examples is important.

This is looking a lot better. There is still some ambiguity over when we're talking about linters vs. ESLint itself, and I think we need to be careful about making claims about TypeScript does because it does more than just type checking.

I left suggestions throughout to clean up wording, simplify phrasing, and add more detail where I thought it was missing.

A couple high-level comments to pull out:

1. I think this is really more about using ESLint and TypeScript together rather than the differences between a linter and a type checker. I think the title should reflect that. I made edits where I thought this line was getting blurry.
2. Please go back through and ensure each section follows the same sequence of discussing linting and then type checking. You start by always discussing linting first, but halfway through switch to discussing type checking first. Keeping this consistent will help the reader keep their bearings throughout.

This is looking really good. I just did one last pass to make sure that all the headings are in sentence case.