## Why

The application currently uses a fixed hacker theme with a dark background. Users may prefer a light theme for better visibility in bright environments or to match their system preferences. Adding dark/light mode with system theme detection and manual override provides flexibility and improves accessibility.

## What Changes

- Add system theme detection that automatically applies dark or light mode based on the user's OS/browser preference
- Add a manual theme toggle control that allows users to override the system preference
- Persist the user's theme preference in localStorage so it survives page refreshes
- Update the hacker theme implementation to support both light and dark variants while maintaining the monospace, neon-accent aesthetic
- Ensure all UI components (sidebar, chart, buttons, inputs, modals) adapt correctly to both themes

## Capabilities

### New Capabilities
- `theme-switching`: System for detecting OS theme preference, providing manual theme toggle, and persisting user preference across sessions

### Modified Capabilities
- `hacker-theme`: Extend existing hacker theme to support both dark and light color variants while preserving monospace typography, neon accents, and terminal aesthetic
- `ui-shell`: Add theme toggle control to the UI layout

## Impact

- **Frontend**: New theme provider/context in Next.js app, updated Tailwind config with light mode colors, theme toggle component
- **CSS**: Extended color palette in globals.css and tailwind.config.ts for light mode variants
- **Components**: All components must support both themes (sidebar, chart canvas, toolbox, modals, inputs)
- **Dependencies**: May require next-themes or similar library for robust theme management
- **User preferences**: localStorage usage for theme persistence