fix(docker): reject unsupported --user <arbitrary-uid> start with clear guidance (#38579)

`docker run --user $(id -u):$(id -g)` was a tini-era trick to make
container-written files match the host user. Under s6-overlay it no longer
works: the bootstrap (UID remap, volume + build-tree chown, config seeding)
needs root, and the baked image dirs (/opt/data, /opt/hermes/.venv, ui-tui,
node_modules) are owned by the hermes build UID (10000). A pinned arbitrary
UID can't write them, so the runtime fails with EACCES on a bind mount or
hard-crashes on a named volume (Docker inits the volume from the image as
10000; the non-root start can't even `cd /opt/data`, and the profile
reconciler dies with PermissionError on gateway_state.json).

Detect that start early in both the cont-init hook (stage2-hook.sh) and the
CMD wrapper (main-wrapper.sh) and fail fast with actionable guidance pointing
at the supported path: root start + HERMES_UID/HERMES_GID (or the PUID/PGID
aliases), which remaps the hermes user and chowns the volume — the same
host-UID-matching outcome --user was used for, without breaking s6.

The guard fires only when the current UID is neither root NOR the hermes UID.
This preserves the supported non-root start from #34648/#34837 (running with
`--user 10000:10000`, i.e. pinned to the hermes UID itself), which is
unaffected — only the arbitrary-UID variant that #34837 never actually made
writable is rejected.

Verified live across five scenarios (built image, bind + named volume):
arbitrary --user on bind -> rejected with guidance, hermes does not run;
arbitrary --user on named volume -> guidance shown, no raw 'can't cd' crash;
--user 10000:10000 -> boots; root + HERMES_UID=4242 remap -> boots, guard not
tripped; default root start -> boots. Pre-fix control reproduces the raw
PermissionError + 'can't cd' crash with no guidance.

docker/main-wrapper.sh

@@ -21,6 +21,34 @@ set -e
 
 drop() { [ "$(id -u)" = 0 ] && set -- s6-setuidgid hermes "$@"; exec "$@"; }
 
+# --- Reject the unsupported `docker run --user <uid>:<gid>` start ---
+# Mirror the guard in stage2-hook.sh (cont-init). This is the surface the
+# user actually sees in `docker run` output: when the container is pinned to
+# an arbitrary non-root, non-hermes UID, the bootstrap was skipped and the
+# baked image dirs (owned by the hermes build UID) are unwritable, so fail
+# fast here with actionable guidance rather than crashing on `cd`/EACCES
+# further down. See stage2-hook.sh for the full rationale.
+cur_uid="$(id -u)"
+if [ "$cur_uid" != 0 ] && [ "$cur_uid" != "$(id -u hermes)" ]; then
+    cat >&2 <<EOF
+[hermes] ERROR: container started with --user $cur_uid (an arbitrary, non-hermes UID) — not supported.
+
+To make container-written files match your HOST user, don't use --user.
+Start as root (the default) and pass your host UID/GID instead:
+
+    docker run -e HERMES_UID=\$(id -u) -e HERMES_GID=\$(id -g) ...
+
+NAS users (Synology / unRAID / UGOS) can use the PUID/PGID aliases:
+
+    docker run -e PUID=\$(id -u) -e PGID=\$(id -g) ...
+
+The image remaps the hermes user to that UID/GID at boot and chowns the data
+volume, so files land owned by your host user — the same outcome --user gave,
+without breaking the s6 supervision tree.
+EOF
+    exit 1
+fi
+
 # HOME comes through with-contenv as /root (the /init context). Override
 # to the hermes user's home before dropping privileges so libraries that
 # resolve paths via $HOME (e.g. discord lockfile under XDG_STATE_HOME)

docker/stage2-hook.sh

@@ -23,6 +23,56 @@ INSTALL_DIR="/opt/hermes"
 # Drop to hermes via s6-setuidgid, but skip it when already non-root.
 as_hermes() { [ "$(id -u)" = 0 ] || { "$@"; return; }; s6-setuidgid hermes "$@"; }
 
+# --- Reject the unsupported `docker run --user <uid>:<gid>` start ---
+# Detect the case where the container was launched with `--user` pinned to an
+# arbitrary host UID (the classic `--user $(id -u):$(id -g)` invocation people
+# used in the tini era to make container-written files match their host user).
+#
+# Under s6-overlay this no longer works: the bootstrap (UID remap, volume +
+# build-tree chown, config seeding) all require root, and they're skipped when
+# the container starts non-root. The baked image trees (/opt/data, /opt/hermes/
+# .venv, ui-tui, node_modules) stay owned by the hermes build UID (10000), so an
+# arbitrary `--user` UID can't write them — the runtime then fails with EACCES
+# on a bind mount, or hard-crashes on a named volume (Docker initialises the
+# volume from the image as UID 10000, and the non-root start can't even `cd`
+# into $HERMES_HOME). See #34837 for the supervision-tree side of this.
+#
+# The supported way to match host-side ownership is to start as root (the image
+# default) and pass HERMES_UID/HERMES_GID — or the PUID/PGID aliases — which the
+# remap block below consumes via usermod/groupmod + targeted chown. That gives
+# the exact same outcome (files owned by your host UID) without breaking s6.
+#
+# preinit runs setuid-root (euid=0) but cont-init.d hooks run with the real UID
+# the container was started as, so `id -u` here is the host UID (e.g. 1000), and
+# `id -u hermes` is the unremapped build UID (10000) because no root-only remap
+# could run. root starts (id -u = 0) and the normal supervised drop to the
+# hermes UID are both unaffected.
+cur_uid="$(id -u)"
+if [ "$cur_uid" != 0 ] && [ "$cur_uid" != "$(id -u hermes)" ]; then
+    cat >&2 <<EOF
+[stage2] ERROR: container started with --user $cur_uid (an arbitrary, non-hermes UID).
+
+This is not supported under the s6-overlay image. The container bootstrap
+(UID remap, volume ownership, dependency installs) needs to start as root,
+and the baked image directories are owned by the hermes user (UID $(id -u hermes)),
+so a pinned --user UID cannot write them — startup will fail.
+
+To make container-written files match your HOST user, DON'T use --user.
+Start the container as root (the default) and pass your host UID/GID instead:
+
+    docker run -e HERMES_UID=\$(id -u) -e HERMES_GID=\$(id -g) ...
+
+NAS users (Synology / unRAID / UGOS) can use the PUID/PGID aliases:
+
+    docker run -e PUID=\$(id -u) -e PGID=\$(id -g) ...
+
+The image remaps the hermes user to that UID/GID at boot and chowns the data
+volume accordingly, so files land owned by your host user — the same outcome
+--user was being used for, without breaking the supervision tree.
+EOF
+    exit 1
+fi
+
 # --- Bootstrap HERMES_HOME as root ---
 # Create the directory (and any missing parents) while we still have root
 # privileges so the chown checks below see real metadata and the later