Eliminate some poorly thought out optimizations from the netconf/controller interaction,

and go ahead and bump version to 1.0.4.

For a while in 1.0.3 -dev I was trying to optimize out repeated network controller
requests by using a ratcheting mechanism. If the client received a network config
that was indeed different from the one it had, it would respond by instantlly
requesting it again.

Not sure what I was thinking. It's fundamentally unsafe to respond to a message
with another message of the same type -- it risks a race condition. In this case
that's exactly what could happen.

It just isn't worth the added complexity to avoid a tiny, tiny amount of network
overhead, so I've taken this whole path out.

A few extra bytes every two minutes isn't worth fretting about, but as I recall
the reason for this optimization was to save CPU on the controller. This can be
achieved by just caching responses in memory *there* and serving those same
responses back out if they haven't changed.

I think I developed that 'ratcheting' stuff before I went full time on this. It's
hard to develop stuff like this without hours of sustained focus.

node/NetworkController.hpp

@@ -52,10 +52,9 @@ public:
 	enum ResultCode
 	{
 		NETCONF_QUERY_OK = 0,
-		NETCONF_QUERY_OK_BUT_NOT_NEWER = 1,
-		NETCONF_QUERY_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND = 2,
-		NETCONF_QUERY_ACCESS_DENIED = 3,
-		NETCONF_QUERY_INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR = 4
+		NETCONF_QUERY_OBJECT_NOT_FOUND = 1,
+		NETCONF_QUERY_ACCESS_DENIED = 2,
+		NETCONF_QUERY_INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR = 3
 	};
 
 	NetworkController() {}