Idle cost depends on which surfaces are mounted, so the profiler needs to
reach those states without a human driving the UI.
`--panel <mode>` opens the context panel by seeding the persisted store the
app reads on boot, using the same tab identity rules as `useUIStore`.
`--then-tab <name>` navigates through the router after settling, which leaves
already-mounted surfaces mounted and measures what a screen keeps doing once
the user has moved on. Both drive real application state instead of
synthesising clicks, so the recorded window stays free of input-driven work.
Adds `bun run profile:idle`: a fully unattended capture of what OpenChamber
does while nobody interacts with it. It reports main-thread busy time, style
recalculation and layout rates, DOM node and listener growth, heap trajectory,
a CPU sampling profile, and per-call-site attribution of timer, animation
frame, and observer work.
Chrome throttles timers and stops producing frames for occluded or backgrounded
windows, which silently reports an idle-looking renderer regardless of what the
page schedules. Launch flags now disable that throttling, and every run measures
frame liveness so a throttled capture is reported as a warning rather than as a
clean result.
CDP launch and client code is shared with the existing browser profiler.