Reading Room 1.3.0

• Analyze a PDF from your computer. Choose PDF… in the Analyze panel, or drop
  one (or several) anywhere on it: the file is copied into papers/ and analyzed
  like any other paper. Most fields are not on arXiv, and the app window has no file
  browser of its own — this is how a paywalled or scanned paper gets in.
• A queue, not one paper at a time. Add another stacks papers up; the button
  then reads Analyze N papers and works through them in order, saying which one it
  is on, and finishes with a list of everything it added.
• Per-run options on Analyze: depth, audience and a focus for this run only,
  without typing flags. Your profile's defaults still apply when they are left alone.
• Reading state is saved to disk (user/reading-state.json) as well as in the
  browser. Status, stars, collections and dismissed graph nodes now survive a new
  browser, a different port (the app falls back when 4317 is busy — the library used
  to come back unread), and a restore from backup.
• A run outlives its window. Closing the app while a report is being written no
  longer kills it: the server stays up until the run lands, writes the report, and
  then quits. The run card also shows elapsed time and the assistant's last line, so
  a long job looks supervised rather than hung.
• Remove paper on a report page — it lists exactly what will be deleted and
  warns about comparisons built on that paper, then rebuilds.
• Diagnostics (avatar menu): versions, which assistants were found on PATH, how
  this copy was installed, the library's size and the tail of the server log, with
  one-click Copy.
• Backups before updates, and on a schedule. Every update now writes a PDF-less
  snapshot of the library first; Back up gained a daily/weekly/monthly automatic
  backup (only the five newest are kept).
• Updates follow published releases, not the branch head: a download now updates
  to the newest release (preferring the packaged ZIP for its platform), so it can
  never land mid-work code, and a clone names the newest version tag.
• Linux launcher (ReadingRoom.sh, with a menu entry on first run) and
  scripts/package_release.sh, which builds a release ZIP with the app's
  dependencies already installed — no npm install or native build on first launch.
• Sort the catalogue and the Library (year, recently updated, title, priority,
  reading status); the Library filter now also searches ids, years and summaries.
• Accessibility: the full-screen panels are proper dialogs (focus moves in, Tab
  stays inside, Esc closes, focus returns), run status is announced, graph nodes are
  keyboard-reachable, and the terminal has an optional screen-reader mode.