Let's remove the CPUQuota example and instead give bees a share of
what's available.
128 CPU shares will give it about 12% max CPU under load, give it a
slight boost during startup to allow reading the hash table faster.
100 block shares will give it about 10% max disk bandwidht under load,
give it a slight boost during startup to allow reading the hash table
faster.
Then let's adjust the CPU and IO scheduler to prefer other processes.
This way bees runs completely in the background, barely noticable
during, e.g., gaming.
Explicitly set control-group kill mode, that is: try SIGTERM first, and
use SIGKILL after a timeout. This exactly defines how bees is running as
a child process within the frontend service starter. Not sure if bees cares
about signals but SIGTERM first seems cleaner. On the way, let bees restart
on abnormal termination.
