Create a GitHub issue for the factory

Write issues the factory can build without asking, and file them with gh as the person. Writing a ticket for the factory says how to find the factory's label, what an issue says, and how to size and order a batch. Read it first.

Steps

1. Find how this project takes tickets, as that doc says. When its Loop starts on a Linear delegate, use create-linear-issue instead.
2. Check gh auth status and gh repo view --json nameWithOwner. When gh is missing or not logged in, ask the person to install it or run gh auth login, and wait.
3. Draft each issue from the repository, as the doc says. For a blocker, add a Blocked by #<n> line to the body. File blockers first so their numbers exist.
4. Show the drafts and wait for the person's yes.
5. File each one: gh issue create --title <title> --body-file <file> --assignee @me --label <label>. Write the body to a file outside the repository. An issue with a Blocked by line gets the label too: Tessl waits for its blockers and starts it when they close. To park an issue until the person decides, leave the label off; adding it later with gh issue edit <n> --add-label <label> starts the work.
6. Give each issue's link, and say that removing the label stops the work on it.

Rules

• Write the whole issue before it gets the label. A run starts about 90 seconds after the label is added and reads the issue as it is then.
• Never add the label to an issue the person did not ask to hand over.
• When a command is refused, by GitHub or by the agent's permission system, do not work around it: ask the person to run it.