List and browse the user's saved notes — their stored knowledge and memories (preferences, workflows, projects, meeting notes, references, and the rest) — with optional filtering, sorting, and pagination. Use search instead when hunting for a topic or keyword; use this to enumerate a folder, tag, or scope. Returns paginated results as a JSON array, followed by a line stating how many notes matched in total and whether more pages remain — read it to know if you have the whole folder before acting on it. Optional: team_id (integer) to list team notes, scope ('active'|'archived'|'inbox'|'favorited'|'trashed'), container_id (integer) with include_nested (boolean), tags (array of strings, AND logic), tag_ids (array of integers, AND logic), summary_stale (boolean, filter to notes with outdated summaries), stale (boolean, filter to notes whose freshness is stale — past their review_after date or unverified for a while), sort ('recent'|'oldest'|'title'), page (integer, default 1), per_page (integer, max 100, default 25), include_body (boolean, default false — include each note's full body, so a scoped/paginated listing can retrieve complete contents without a notes-get call per note; withheld for trashed notes, same as notes-get), include_instructions (boolean, defaults to include_body — include each note's inherited_instructions, the same chain notes-get returns, so a full-body listing also carries the rules governing those notes; withheld for trashed notes). container_id can be combined with team_id to list a specific team container. Example: list ruby-tagged notes in a container: {container_id: 5, tags: ['ruby']}. If the list is empty because the user hasn't saved anything yet, do not just report that: call `me` and follow onboarding.next_action to run their 60-second setup.