We don't store non-user-selected colors in the database. That means that
when we update the palette, we still have to hash based off of the legacy
palette when generating a color if we want to migrate to a
similar-looking color.
Unfortunately, because the new palette is smaller, some colors are
"overloaded", meaning that when we hash based off of the legacy palette,
some colors will be more/less common than others. To fix this, we simply
persist all current colors in the database, then switch our hashing list
to what we really want.
1) Move contact URI, contact photo URI, and custom label
into recipient database, so there are no longer any
contact DB queries during Recipient object loading.
2) Use a SoftHashMap so that any referenced Recipient objects
can't get kicked out of the cache.
3) Don't load Recipient objects through the provider during sync.
This was a super expensive thing to do, and blew up the cache.
4) Only apply changes to Recipient objects during sync if they
are in the cache. Otherwise, there should be no outstanding
references, and the changes are fine going exclusively to
the DB.
The whole recipient pipeline needs to be changed more subsantially,
particularly given the way directory discovery works with it. This
will temporarily solve the problem though.
