v0.71.0

Added

• Split layouts in the native window (experimental). Put sessions from
  any open project side by side and split them however you like: Ctrl+Shift+G
  splits the focused session to the right, Ctrl+Shift+I below, each asking
  which session goes there, or drag a card from the sidebar onto a pane's
  edge. Rearrange a layout by dragging a pane by its header onto another
  pane's edge, or onto its middle to swap the two, and turn a pair between
  side by side and stacked with Ctrl+Shift+R. Every layout is a tab after the
  projects, with the status of its panes, renamed by double-clicking it; drag
  the gap between two panes to resize them, zoom one with Ctrl+Shift+M, move
  between them with Ctrl+Shift+F, and take one out with Ctrl+Shift+W; a
  layout down to one pane closes. Rest a dragged session on another tab and
  that tab comes up, as a browser does with a dragged file. The sidebar and
  the footer follow the pane in focus.
• Show a session's delegates beside it. In the native window, a session
  that opened others, in any project, offers them in the footer: Show beside
  lays it out with its delegates stacked at its right, as many as fit. In a
  layout its pane header counts how many are there and adds the rest, asking
  first before taking one out of another layout. A card in a layout names it.
• Required checks are labelled. In the native window, a pull request's
  Checks tab marks the checks that gate its merge with Required, as GitHub
  does.

Changed

• lich lives at lichdotdev/lich. The repository moved to the
  lichdotdev organization and the site to
  lichdotdev.github.io/lich. Old GitHub
  links, clones and update checks redirect; bookmarks of the old site do not.

Fixed

• What's new follows a language you switch to. In the native window, the
  release notes stayed in the language they were first read in after you
  changed the interface language, under group names in the new one.
• Diffs no longer stall on CJK text or pile up memory per file. In the
  native window, a Review or a pull request's Files with Chinese, Japanese or
  Korean text could freeze for seconds as each new character was looked up,
  and every file's diff kept its own copy of the fonts, so a large pull
  request held hundreds of megabytes.