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* ci: hard-fail PR and release scans on unacknowledged HIGH/CRITICAL CVEs Make Trivy a real gate instead of an advisory signal: - PR CI (docker-validate) no longer uses `continue-on-error: true` on the Trivy step, so any HIGH/CRITICAL finding not in `.trivyignore` fails the PR. - The release pipeline (docker-publish.yml) now builds an amd64-only scan image into the local daemon before the multi-arch push-build, re-runs Trivy against that exact artifact, and only proceeds to the push if the scan passes. This closes the gap where a CVE landed between PR merge and release-time rebuild. - New `.trivyignore` at repo root is the single source of truth for acknowledged CVEs across both workflows; it starts empty so the first CI run surfaces the full list, which we then populate with justifications. * ci: populate .trivyignore with initial HIGH/CRITICAL acknowledgements First CI run on the hard-fail Trivy policy surfaced 7 unacknowledged findings. Each has been reviewed and justified inline: - 6 CVEs in the statically-linked Go modules inside docker-compose v5.1.1 (github.com/docker/docker, buildkit, otel/sdk x2, grpc). These are transitively bundled and cannot be bumped without an upstream Compose rebuild. The grpc CVE is already explicitly acknowledged in the Dockerfile rationale block at Dockerfile:108-111. - 1 CVE in picomatch 4.0.3 bundled inside the npm CLI that ships with node:22-alpine. npm is only invoked at build time against our own package.json, so the ReDoS vector is not reachable. Every entry has a revisit trigger (next Compose release or next Alpine node bump).