frign
Joined 10 years ago
Joined 10 years ago
It doesn't reinvent the wheel and for anything more complex you can always use JACK, like if you really want to go low-latency.
Nowadays, people always try to find ways to be offended. A women-led movie got bad ratings? It must be the patriarchy! Nobody wonders if it might have been just a bad movie, as I, as a man, also enjoy women-led movies (I mean movies in the cinemas, not what you think :P). Hoewever, the new Ghostbusters just looks like a big horrible painful joke, and that's why the ratings tanked.
Given it's so hard to even assess statistically, how many men are among movie raters, this entire article stands on weak feet.
For years, liberals tell us the high poverty of negroes and hispanics was due to lack of education. If it's not education, what is it then? And why are Asian-Americans not facing the same issues?
I suspect it's a racial identity issue. The best way to understand this point is looking at the mainstream media and how the different races are portraied. Only an idiot would ignore this influence on people, especially because the USA are by far the biggest TV consumers.
If you start judging me for asking these questions or downvote me without giving a reason, you should be ashamed of yourself. Reasons for downvoting are welcome though, so keep them coming! :)
The only sensible normalisation one can implement is the full decomposition (NFD), and maybe the full composition (NFC). You rely on the full decomposition if you want to collate correctly, which is a problem because the amount of memory needed to store the decomposition is unbounded in general. I don't want to make the libgrapheme users jump through hoops, and I also don't want to do any memory allocations in libgrapheme either.
There is an idea floating in my head on how to solve this, but I'm currently busy finalising Unicode 15.1 support (Unicode 16.0, released on the 10th, will be trivial to upgrade to) and releasing my already fully-compliant implementation of the Unicode bidirectional algorithm.