Switch team members to html from markdown

The markdown inside <p> tags are not processed as markdown - which I
believe is according to spec. Instead, we can use html files without
changing much.

Fixes #1.

src/task.ml

@@ -54,10 +54,8 @@ let generate_about_us target =
   let open Build in
   let read_members dir =
     Build.collection
-      (read_child_files dir (with_extension "md"))
-      (fun member ->
-         Metaformat.read_file_with_metadata (module Model.Person) member
-         >>> Markup.content_to_html ())
+      (read_child_files dir (with_extension "html"))
+      (Metaformat.read_file_with_metadata (module Model.Person))
       (fun x () -> x) in
   let* current_members = read_members "team/current_members" in
   let* former_members = read_members "team/former_members" in

team/current_members/dinosaure.html

@@ -2,4 +2,4 @@
 name: dinosaure
 website: https://blog.osau.re
 ---
-<p class="brødtekst">Dinosaure wants the majority of its services to be unikernels in OCaml. A big reader of RFCs, it implements protocols and formats in OCaml. He has been participating in MirageOS for quite some time and continues to promote its use and develop usable unikernels such as [paste.osau.re](https://paste.osau.re), [bob](https://bob.osau.re), and his [blog](https://blog.osau.re).</p>
+<p class="brødtekst">Dinosaure wants the majority of its services to be unikernels in OCaml. A big reader of RFCs, it implements protocols and formats in OCaml. He has been participating in MirageOS for quite some time and continues to promote its use and develop usable unikernels such as <a href="https://paste.osau.re">paste.osau.re</a>, <a href="https://bob.osau.re/">bob</a>, and his <a href="https://blog.osau.re"/>blog</a>.</p>

team/current_members/hannes.html

@@ -4,4 +4,4 @@ website: https://hannes.robur.coop
 ---
 <p class="brødtekst">Hannes enjoys living in Berlin, Germany. Until end of 2017, he used to be a research associate at the University of Cambridge in the rems project. He enjoys to write code, and also traveling and repairing his recumbent bicycle, and being a barista.</p>
 
-<p class="brødtekst">Hannes did his PhD in computer science about formal verification of imperative code (using a higher-order separation logic and the theorem prover Coq). Hannes co-authored not-quite-so-broken TLS, a TLS implementation from the ground up in OCaml, and contributes to the MirageOS project as a core team member. He is working on various projects, including opam signing and [netsem](https://github.com/rems-project/netsem), an executable formal model of TCP/IP which can act as a test validator.</p>
+<p class="brødtekst">Hannes did his PhD in computer science about formal verification of imperative code (using a higher-order separation logic and the theorem prover Coq). Hannes co-authored not-quite-so-broken TLS, a TLS implementation from the ground up in OCaml, and contributes to the MirageOS project as a core team member. He is working on various projects, including opam signing and <a href="https://github.com/rems-project/netsem">netsem</a>, an executable formal model of TCP/IP which can act as a test validator.</p>

team/current_members/reynir.html

@@ -4,4 +4,4 @@ website: https://reynir.dk/
 ---
 <p class="brødtekst">Reynir goes foraging, sniffing and picking interesting plants found in nature, cycling with one, two or more wheels, and knits now and then. Based in Århus, Denmark he goes winterbathing in the cold sea.</p>
 
-<p class="brødtekst">Reynir studied computer science at Aarhus University with an interest in programming languages and formal verification. After some years working in industry with heterogenous unix systems followed by two years of various volunteer work he joined Robur in 2020. He is still heavily involved as a developer and system administrator in [data.coop](https://data.coop/), an association that collectively owns and run servers offering digital services for their members.</p>
+<p class="brødtekst">Reynir studied computer science at Aarhus University with an interest in programming languages and formal verification. After some years working in industry with heterogenous unix systems followed by two years of various volunteer work he joined Robur in 2020. He is still heavily involved as a developer and system administrator in <a href="https://data.coop/">data.coop</a>, an association that collectively owns and run servers offering digital services for their members.</p>