Verify deploys, and add a self-recovering health check

Deploy used to end with `systemctl status`, which a human skims and a script
ignores: it exits zero whether or not anything works, and says nothing about
the sub-services behind the gateway. A deploy could therefore report success
while /scout/ served 502s — which is exactly what happened, undetected, for
three and a half weeks.

scripts/deploy now:
  * syncs scripts/ to ${SITE_DIR}/app-scripts/ so the timer runs the deployed
    version from a stable path
  * restarts sub-services that are not active. They are separate units and a
    doot deploy does not touch them, so one sitting in `failed` after
    exhausting its restart limit stays down through any number of green
    deploys.
  * calls scripts/verify-deploy, which asserts and exits non-zero

scripts/verify-deploy asserts all five binaries are executable, all four units
are active, all four gateway routes answer without a 5xx, and the running build
stamp matches the commit just built.

scripts/health-check runs the same assertions on a 5-minute timer and recovers
what it can: chmod +x a binary that lost its execute bit, reset-failed and
start a unit that gave up. There is no mail/ntfy/apprise on this host, so
alerting is a greppable HEALTH ALERT line in the journal, a status JSON at
data/health-status.json for the dashboard to surface later, and a non-zero exit
so the unit shows in `systemctl --failed`. OnBootSec=2min because a reboot is
when this failure mode first appeared.

Shared assertions live in scripts/lib/site-checks.sh so verify-deploy and
health-check cannot drift apart.

Two bugs were found and fixed in these checks by testing their failure paths,
both of which would have made them report a broken site as healthy:
  * `$(curl ... || echo 000)` concatenates curl's own "000" transport-error
    output with the echoed one, giving "000000", which matched no case arm and
    was reported ok.
  * check_services sets FAILED_SERVICES, but health-check captured it with
    `$(...)`, so the array was populated in a subshell and discarded — silently
    disabling service recovery entirely. Both the calling convention and the
    subshell semantics are now pinned by tests.

scripts/test-health-checks.sh: 9 cases, mostly negative, against a temp tree.
Recovery additionally verified live on this host by stopping hawaii.service and
by clearing scout's execute bit; both were detected, recovered and re-verified.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018AwnALZL6bD4VBtATDVv3B

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