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-  The system library is a challenge to all those using the computer to
-  write their own faster and better routines or to bow to the superior
-  strength and skill of a true master.
- 	--http://www.inner.net/users/cmetz/program-like-a-klingon
-
-diet libc to statically link programs that don't need all the bloat
-from glibc.
-
-malloc, printf and scanf contributed from Olaf Dreesen.
-
-To compile:
-
-	$ make
-
-make should compile the diet libc itself.
-
-When make is done, it will have created dietlibc.a in bin-i386 (or
-bin-ppc, bin-alpha, bin-sparc, bin-ppc or bin-arm, depending on your
-architecture).  In that directory you will also find a program called
-"diet", which you need to copy in a directory in your $PATH:
-
-	# install bin-i386/diet /usr/local/bin
-
-Then you can compile programs by prepending diet to the command line,
-i.e.
-
-	$ diet gcc -s -Os -pipe -o t t.c
-
-diet is cross-compiler friendly and can also be used like this:
-
-	$ diet sparc-linux-gcc -o t t.c
-
-diet will then link against dietlibc.a from bin-sparc, of course.
-diet comes with a man page (diet.1), which you can copy to an
-appropriate location, too:
-
-	# cp diet.1 /usr/local/man/man1
-
-After you compiled the diet libc successfully, I invite you to check out
-the embedded utils (http://www.fefe.de/embutils/) and the diet libc
-binary repository (ftp://foobar.math.fu-berlin.de/pub/dietlibc/), too.
-The embedded utils are small replacements for common utilities like mv,
-chown, ls, and even a small tar that can extract tar files.  The binary
-repository contains a few utilities I linked against the diet libc, for
-example gzip, bzip2 and fdisk.
-
-
-The license for the diet libc is the GNU General Public License, version
-2 (as included in the file COPYING).