JeromeBonnet

My understanding is that the detection order follows the underlying phenomena: first the neutron stars fell towards each other, producing gravitational waves, and only then did the stars collide, producing electromagnetic waves.

It is a trade off. I see the length limit is 23 for SSO-23, but it could have been arbitrarily larger. What is the basis for the determination of those magic length limit targets?

> Why would you store the size and capacity as part of the buffer?

To decrease the memory footprint of your small strings. It can see how some uses cases where a large proportion of strings are very small would benefit from it.

I was just curious to know if that design decision was based on analysis of a real use case, or if it was due to a compatibility issue or something.

Hi, John! Why did you chose to store 'size' and 'capacity' in the 'rs_heap' struct instead of at the beginning of the heap-allocated buffer pointed to by 'buffer'? Did you find it was preferable to have a larger 'rs_heap'?