Anthony Ettinger 9f42ce222a docs: OpenStream benchmark reports, published per release (#150) ... Adds a reports section to the OpenStream spec so its claims rest on a reproducible measurement rather than an assertion. Each report is a run of the envelope over a defined corpus on real hardware: proof that decompression restores every byte, that an incompressible input costs only the framing overhead, that a compressible one saves what it claims against the complete wire size, and how long each codec takes. - docs/openstream/reports/ holds a machine-readable <id>.json (canonical, with a versioned schema) and a rendered <id>.md per report, plus a README on the shape and on submitting one. The seed report is nixamp 0.17.1 over the synthetic corpus, labelled synthetic so no one reads a padded-fixture number as production. - The site renders them at /docs/openstream/reports (index) and /docs/openstream/reports/<id> (one report), under the dynamic /docs/[slug] tree so the reports routes never shadow a spec's own doc page. A small lib/reports.ts reads the JSON at build time; REPORTED_SPECS keeps the route surface explicit. sitemap includes the index and every report. - The spec doc gains a Benchmark reports section linking there, and repeats the honest caveats: OpenStream frames Zstandard and gzip rather than being a new algorithm, synthetic padding flatters a codec, an efficient real feed saves little, and round-trip exactness is the one pass/fail. The report format is produced by `nixamp compression benchmark` (in the nixamp repo); a release runs it and commits the two files here. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01MxNif5tsYq4LczgG7aE8Jp Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>		2026-09-12 06:23:46 -07:00
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reports	docs: OpenStream benchmark reports, published per release (#150)	2026-09-12 06:23:46 -07:00