Make ensemble trust/paranoia configurable

This commit makes K/V ensemble trust user configurable, allowing for
two settings: low and medium.

The 'low' setting assumes that vnodes are durable -- that once data
has been committed to a vnode, that data will never be silently
lost. In this mode, K/V ensembles are not required to perform an AAE
exchange before being trusted. This mode is similar to how most
consistent databases operate, and is suitable when users trust that
their disks will not lose data undetected. Using a filesystem design
to detect bit rot (such as ZFS) on a redundant RAID configuration is
essential when using 'low' paranoia.

The 'medium' setting assumes that vnodes are not durable, and that
they may silently lose data without detection. This mode requires all
K/V peers that restart/crash to first perform an AAE exchange with a
majority of other peers before being trusted. Since this exchange must
occur with a majority of peers (not counting the untrusted peer), this
mode requires more than a usual quorum majority to guarantee
availability.

The 'medium' mode assumes that the AAE trees on remote peers are not
corrupted such that they are missing the exact same keys which the
corrupted node is missing from its K/V data. This should be true in
practice, since AAE trees are rebuilt from scratch once a week across
the entire cluster.

Note: the paranoia setting is designed to deal with undetected data
loss -- an issue that many systems have no protection against. Normal
data corruption that results in a detected CRC error can be handled
without AAE and works in either paranoia mode.
Add cuttlefish strong_consistency.paranoia
Add schema test for strong_consistency.paranoia
Change config paranoia -> trust

After discussing with product management, we are rename the paranoia
setting to trust and reversing the levels.  paranoia = medium maps to
trust = medium. paranoia = low maps to trust = high.
Merge pull request #980 from basho/feature/configurable-ensemble-trust

Make ensemble trust/paranoia configurable

Reviewed-by: engelsanchez