PLN, the night before a gig: "i dont see midi feedback visuel anymore on the
LCXL fix this first plz". The hardware was fine. The daemon was gone.

The journal had the whole story and nobody was reading it:

    lcxl-leds --watch: no LCXL sequencer port; retrying in 30s   (x8)
    Stopping LCXL LED watcher...
    Stopped LCXL LED watcher.

The board was unplugged, the watcher retried, then it was STOPPED — and
`Restart=always` does not resurrect a unit somebody stopped. On replug the
board came back and the daemon did not. Three independent holes let that
become a silent, session-long dark surface:

1. `lcxl-leds-watch` was MISSING from rig.py's SERVICES table, so the Bridge
   panel showed a fully green rig over a dark board. That is precisely the
   failure the module's own docstring opens with ("A GREEN UNIT IS NOT SOUND"),
   one table row away. It was also in neither gig-up.sh nor converge: NOTHING
   on this box checked whether the surface was lit.
2. The unit was `linked`, not `enabled` — it never started at login. It only
   ever ran because something started it by hand.
3. `midi-autoconnect` was `disabled` too. The wiring it enforces
   (LCXL 20:0 -> Midi Through 14:0 -> SuperCollider in2) happened to be intact,
   so knobs still worked and the fault stayed invisible. But the prescribed fix
   for the LED stall IS a replug, and a replug drops those connections with
   nothing to re-apply them. The two failures compound: the remedy for one
   silently triggers the other, mid-set.

Fixed: both units enabled, and the watcher is on the panel with a state that
`active` cannot express. It retries forever by design, so "alive" is not "lit" —
_leds_state() cross-checks the board via procfs and reports the third case
honestly. No board is ABSENT, not broken; board present with the daemon down is
"plugged in but DARK, start this", the one combination that was silently wrong.
All five services now read green for a reason each, not by omission.

Also, the daylight ramp. PLN: "maybe brightness can be leveraged, top
brightness always would make more readable signals even in day perfs." The
six-step unipolar ramp spent THREE steps on dim shades — exactly the budget
that vanishes outdoors. The replacement keeps five steps and puts every one at
full brightness by using the two mixed hues the old ramp never touched:

    red 15 (g0,r3) -> orange 31 (g1,r3) -> amber 63 (g3,r3)
                   -> yellow 62 (g3,r2) -> green 60 (g3,r0)

Every value has a component at maximum, so nothing depends on a brightness
difference to be legible. It costs one step and gains three readable ones —
the same trade he already made for the DJ filters in July ("i agree on clarity
> resolution"), which have been all-full-brightness ever since. This just
brings the unipolar knobs in line. LCXL_DIM_RAMP=1 restores the old ramp, so
a dark-stage revert is one env var and a restart, not a code change.

And the gear's MIDI monitor: "super noisy ... cant we do way more dense".
"Control change" spent 14 characters saying "CC", and a single fader sweep
prepended ~100 near-identical rows. Events now abbreviate (CC/ON/OFF/PB/...)
and consecutive events from the same control coalesce into ONE row that
updates in place with a x-count — a 100-event sweep is one line, one DOM
write per event, no node churn. Row height 20px -> 15px on top of that.

Verified: 79/79 bridge tests pass; /api/rig reports all five services up with
per-service proof; ramp asserted to have max(g,r)==3 at every step.