Re-consider access token lifespan

At the moment NSS defines a default 14-day token lifespan: https://github.com/solid/oidc-op/blob/main/src/AccessToken.js#L7
Why re-consider?

• a long life for NSS access tokens affects the entire Solid ecosystem. If another server (e.g. ESS, CSS) wants to support NSS access tokens, it needs to accept tokens with a very long life.
• Bearer tokens (which is what we're talking about) are global in nature for Solid. They are extremely powerful and so any exfiltration can have significant negative consequences (i.e. a user loses data to a malicious actor). Reducing the lifespan of a global access token reduces risk for everyone
• for access tokens (especially global access tokens) the industry standard is <= 1 hour. For access tokens that secure "sensitive" data, the standard is closer to 10 minutes or less

Suggestions:

1. Request a refresh token during the authorization code flow (this is part of OpenID Connect). Then, when the token is nearing expiry, exchange the refresh token for a new access token
2. Completely refresh the app, passing the user through the full authorization code flow (part of OIDC). There will still be a cookie available on the identity provider, so the user will, in all likelihood, be passed right through the redirect flow and end up where they started. There are patterns for maintaining state between the start and end of that flow

• If the cookie expired on the Identity Provider, then the user would need to re-enter credentials
• NSS uses cookies so we could exchange the access token with a cookie.
  Example: Gmail uses cookies. Cookies are easy to scope to a particular app, so there are no significant security issues.

Start with src/AccessToken.js at the default 14-day lifespan, then review the authorization code flow, refresh-token option, cookie handling, and OpenID Connect considerations described in the issue. This needs a decided security design before implementation; done should include an agreed token-lifetime strategy and its effects on renewal and re-authentication.