app
Adom Bridge
Public Made by Adomby adom
Adom Bridge unleashes your AI onto your full PC: full power, full safety. The AI breaks out of the container it runs in and onto your real machine, managing and running your entire laptop as you: launch apps, move files, drive any window, control KiCad, Fusion 360 or your real signed-in browser. Works with any AI, cloud or local (Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Codex), no Hydrogen required. Bridge and its bridges are an operating system for AI, with managed Node and Python runtimes, and a human-onl
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docs/recording.md: embed the actual h264/h265 videos as inline players (#189/#190)
1 file changed
+15−13
docs/recording.md+15−13@@ -59,22 +59,24 @@ three times, changing only the codec and the target bitrate. Measured with | **B** | H.265 | 3.8 Mbps | **11.3 MB** | | **C** | H.265 | 1.9 Mbps | **5.6 MB** | -**A vs B — same bitrate, so the files are the same size; compare the picture.**-At a matched bitrate H.265 spends its bits more efficiently, so edges and-gradients on fast motion hold together a little better.+The three actual recordings play right here. They are the real MP4s Adom Bridge+produced (H.264 and H.265, one an HEVC take at half the bitrate), not stills: -| A — H.264 @ 3.8 Mbps (11 MB) | B — H.265 @ 3.8 Mbps (11 MB) |-|---|---|-|  |  |+**A — H.264, 3.8 Mbps, 11.2 MB** -**A vs C — the size win.** This H.265 take is at half the bitrate and is-**half the size of the H.264 file** — yet on the same scene it still holds its-detail. That is the everyday reason to pick H.265: the same recording, half the-bytes to store and move.+<video src="docs/recording/h264-3_8mbps.mp4" controls muted loop playsinline width="720" poster="docs/recording/crop-h264-3_8mbps.png"></video> -| A — H.264, 11 MB | C — H.265, 5.6 MB (half the size) |-|---|---|-|  |  |+**B — H.265, 3.8 Mbps, 11.3 MB** (same bitrate/size as A, so compare the picture: at a matched bitrate H.265 spends its bits more efficiently)++<video src="docs/recording/h265-3_8mbps.mp4" controls muted loop playsinline width="720" poster="docs/recording/crop-h265-3_8mbps.png"></video>++**C — H.265, 1.9 Mbps, 5.6 MB** (the size win: half the bitrate and **half the size of the H.264 file**, yet it still holds its detail on the same scene)++<video src="docs/recording/h265-1_9mbps.mp4" controls muted loop playsinline width="720" poster="docs/recording/crop-h265-1_9mbps.png"></video>++If your Markdown viewer does not play inline video, the files are at+`docs/recording/h264-3_8mbps.mp4`, `docs/recording/h265-3_8mbps.mp4`, and+`docs/recording/h265-1_9mbps.mp4` on this page. (Honest note: at a generous bitrate H.264 and H.265 both look great — the codec gap is widest at low bitrates and, above all, in file size. Pick H.265 when you