A review of 0.2.0 found the client reading identity and scope other
than the server does. The acting org is now the server's: a person's
home is the first of its signed orgs, not owner (the org of the app it
signed in through); a machine token acts in its owner alone; an API key
acts in its own org and project default. A switch the server would not
honour is refused before the request, a write answered under another
project raises, and a bearer token goes over http to this machine only.
A run id is unique only within a project, so get_run reads the client's
project and revise and retract refuse a record from another one; revise
carries the run's grants to the new version, which lands private; and
both refuse a version the server already holds. A claim needs a score,
and post_run needs confirm=True, nothing merely truthy.
capture() pins the contents of untracked files and records unknown, not
clean, when git fails; a folder with SHA256SUMS is checked against it;
listings escape names as sha256sum does; a remote keeps no userinfo. A
torn last WAL line is cut on open. The CLI's public read is --public.