bin/wispr-keys: Flow dictation on the Caps Lock key

Push to talk on F20, Command Mode on Ctrl+F20, written into Flow's config.json
because its settings screen refuses F20 without a modifier while its key
listener accepts it. The key codes and action names come from reading Flow
1.6.1021's app.asar: shortcuts are keyed by macOS key codes string-sorted and
joined with "+", f20 is 90, ctrl is 59, ptt is Push to talk and lens is Command
Mode. splitKeybinds is kept in step so Flow cannot read back a disagreeing pair.

A bin/ tool rather than a link/ part, though it was proposed as one. It has to
quit and restart Flow for an edit to stick, and link.sh runs unattended after
every sync: a part that can kill a dictation mid-sentence is a poor trade for a
binding that can wait until someone asks for it. On demand it is also free to
fail loudly, since nothing else's run depends on it.

Flow ignores an AppleScript quit, so it gets a TERM; and it is launched by
bundle id, because the bundle contains a second app also called "Wispr Flow"
-- its Swift helper -- that `open -a` can start instead, which exits at once.
The file as first found is kept as config.json.pre-wispr-keys.

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