README.md: Remove outdated sections.

README.md

@@ -85,57 +85,6 @@ target environment:
 After that, open the generated file `replxx.sln` from the `build`
 subdirectory with Visual Studio.
 
-
-*note: the following sections of the README.md are from the original
-linenoise repository and are partly outdated*
-
-## Can a line editing library be 20k lines of code?
-
-Line editing with some support for history is a really important
-feature for command line utilities. Instead of retyping almost the
-same stuff again and again it's just much better to hit the up arrow
-and edit on syntax errors, or in order to try a slightly different
-command. But apparently code dealing with terminals is some sort of
-Black Magic: readline is 30k lines of code, libedit 20k. Is it
-reasonable to link small utilities to huge libraries just to get a
-minimal support for line editing?
-
-So what usually happens is either:
-
- * Large programs with configure scripts disabling line editing if
-   readline is not present in the system, or not supporting it at all
-   since readline is GPL licensed and libedit (the BSD clone) is not
-   as known and available as readline is (Real world example of this
-   problem: Tclsh).
-
- * Smaller programs not using a configure script not supporting line
-   editing at all (A problem we had with Redis-cli for instance).
-
-The result is a pollution of binaries without line editing support.
-
-So Salvatore spent more or less two hours doing a reality check
-resulting in this little library: is it *really* needed for a line
-editing library to be 20k lines of code? Apparently not, it is possibe
-to get a very small, zero configuration, trivial to embed library,
-that solves the problem. Smaller programs will just include this,
-supporing line editing out of the box. Larger programs may use this
-little library or just checking with configure if readline/libedit is
-available and resorting to linenoise if not.
-
-## Terminals, in 2010.
-
-Apparently almost every terminal you can happen to use today has some
-kind of support for basic VT100 escape sequences. So Salvatore tried
-to write a lib using just very basic VT100 features. The resulting
-library appears to work everywhere Salvatore tried to use it, and now
-can work even on ANSI.SYS compatible terminals, since no VT220
-specific sequences are used anymore.
-
-The original library has currently about 1100 lines of code. In order
-to use it in your project just look at the *example.c* file in the
-source distribution, it is trivial. Linenoise is BSD code, so you can
-use both in free software and commercial software.
-
 ## Tested with...
 
  * Linux text only console ($TERM = linux)