BlindTerm v0.7.9

• Speak output about three times sooner after a command finishes. The wait between a program
  printing and a screen reader saying it was measured at 132 ms and is now 42 ms. Two things
  were behind it. The pause after output stops was written as 50 ms but took 62: Windows runs
  its timers at 15.6 ms by default and a wait never ends early, so every number here was
  quietly rounded up. BlindTerm now holds the clock to a millisecond while output is waiting
  to be spoken, and lets it go again afterwards rather than keeping the machine awake for a
  terminal that is saying nothing. The pause itself is also shorter, because the reason it was
  long no longer held: streamed output queues in both NVDA and JAWS rather than cutting
  off what they were saying, so waiting to gather a burst was never what kept a line from
  being talked over.
• Stop making every Return wait a quarter of a second while a program is running. The pause
  that lets Codex tell a typed line from a pasted one was being charged to every child
  process, so running anything at all -- a nested cmd, an ssh session, a Python prompt --
  put 250 ms in front of every command for as long as it was open. It now applies only when
  one of the agent CLIs is actually reading the line, or when Windows handed over a console
  whose program BlindTerm cannot identify. A line shorter than three characters never waits
  at all: no composer calls two characters a paste, so a bare Return or a one-key answer had
  nothing to wait for.
• Read an ordinary command's output instead of describing it. Any batch over thirty lines was
  replaced with "41 lines of output. Last 30:", which a directory listing, a git log or a
  short test run trips easily. The threshold is now high enough that ordinary commands are
  read whole, and a genuine flood is still summarised with its tail.
• Keep up with a program that floods the terminal. Speech ran further and further behind a
  steady printer -- still reading the start of a build after it had finished -- because
  neither reader discards queued speech to make room: a higher priority interrupts and then
  the backlog resumes. Once output has been arriving for a second, BlindTerm now drops what
  is queued and says what is being printed now, at a cadence slow enough to be worth hearing.
  The end of a flood is still spoken promptly, and everything remains in the transcript to
  review.
• Count a shell's children with a Windows job object instead of enumerating every process on
  the machine. Deciding who a keystroke belongs to no longer walks the whole process list on
  the window thread.
• Stop copying the entire transcript out of the output control to find where its last line
  starts. That cost grew with the length of the session, on every terminal update; it is now
  a constant-time question asked of the native control in place.
• Coalesce rapid repaints into one output-control update, skip redrawing a full-screen view
  whose rows have not changed, and return early from line news and trigger matching when a
  batch changed nothing.