Well, at least std::ranges::search returns a subrange, I guess it might not be the worst thing that happened to standard library since iostreams after all.
But why doesn't it return the end iterators for both sentinels used huh, you niebloid?! Oh, perhaps because it doesn't freaking matter? Is is possible that every algorithm doesn't also need to be a find_if? OMG could it be that if I want/need an end iterator, I just wouldn't use/setup a sentinel in the first place??
@iron_bug they said only libraries that have a proven track record of use can get it, but apparently, if you have friends in high places, you can get your freshly baked experimental stuff in as well. Guess it reflects the current state of the industry overall. At least they stick to the basic principles and don't shove it down your throat, so you can safely ignore it all and use a subset. Still painful to watch them suffer.
