Ghost v0.24.149

• Background work now outlives the Pod that started it. A task you
  handed off — research this, watch that page, draft the report — was a
  goroutine in memory, and a restart, a crash or an update killed it
  silently with nothing in the conversation to say it had. Ghost writes
  the task down before it runs and, on boot, picks up anything a restart
  left mid-flight and carries on — with each attempt allowed hours rather
  than the old five minutes. What an earlier attempt confirmed is handed
  to the next one, so a resumed task does not quietly repeat work you
  already saw happen.
• A task that fails for a moment gets another go. A provider
  blinking, a page timing out, a command that was not ready used to end
  the task the first time. It now waits and tries again — a few seconds,
  then longer, up to a ceiling — and only reports a failure once it has
  genuinely run out of attempts. A task stopped by a restart is not
  counted as one of its failures: our stop is not its mistake.
• A task that needs your approval waits instead of giving up. When
  background work reached something consequential — sending a message,
  scheduling, deleting — it was told "ask first" and pushed on anyway,
  either grinding against the same wall or wandering into something you
  had not agreed to. It now stops at that step, parks as waiting for
  your approval, and resumes from where it stopped the moment you
  answer. Waiting on you never spends the task's attempts, however long
  you take to reply.