[ci skip] README changes

README.md

@@ -63,10 +63,10 @@ SparklyPaper's config file is `sparklypaper.yml`, the file is, by default, place
   * Then, we add a `isEmpty()` check before attempting to check if the map contains something. This seems stupid, but it does seem that it improves the performance a bit, and it makes sense, `containsKey(...)` does not attempt to check the map size before attempting to check if the map contains the key.
 * Optimize `tickBlockEntities`
   * We replaced the `blockEntityTickers` list with a custom list based on fastutil's `ObjectArrayList` with a small yet huge change for us: A method that allows us to remove a list of indexes from the list.
-  * This is WAY FASTER than using `removeAll` with a list of entries to be removed, because we don't need to calculate the identity of each block entity to be removed, and we can jump directly to where the search should begin, giving a performance boost for small removals (because we don't need to loop thru the entire list to find what element should be removed) and a performance boost for big removals (no need to calculate the identity of each block entity).
+    * This is WAY FASTER than using `removeAll` with a list of entries to be removed, because we don't need to calculate the identity of each block entity to be removed, and we can jump directly to where the search should begin, giving a performance boost for small removals (because we don't need to loop thru the entire list to find what element should be removed) and a performance boost for big removals (no need to calculate the identity of each block entity).
   * We also now cache the last `shouldTickBlocksAt` result, because the `shouldTickBlocksAt` is expensive because it requires pulling chunk holder info from an map for each block entity (even if the block entities are on the same chunk!) every single time. So, if the last chunk position is the same as our cached value, we use the last cached `shouldTickBlocksAt` result!
-  * We could use a map for caching, but here's why this is way better than using a map: The block entity ticking list is sorted by chunks! Well, sort of... It is sorted by chunk when the chunk has been loaded, newly placed blocks will be appended to the end of the list until the chunk unloads and loads again.  Most block entities are things that players placed to be there for a long time anyway (like hoppers, etc)
-  * But here's the thing: We don't care if we have a small performance penalty if the players have placed new block entities, the small performance hit of when a player placed new block entities is so small ('tis just a long comparsion after all), that the performance boost from already placed block entities is bigger, this helps a lot if your server has a lot of chunks with multiple block entities, and the block entities will be automatically sorted after the chunk is unloaded and loaded again, so it ain't that bad.
+    * We could use a map for caching, but here's why this is way better than using a map: The block entity ticking list is sorted by chunks! Well, sort of... It is sorted by chunk when the chunk has been loaded, newly placed blocks will be appended to the end of the list until the chunk unloads and loads again.  Most block entities are things that players placed to be there for a long time anyway (like hoppers, etc)
+    * But here's the thing: We don't care if we have a small performance penalty if the players have placed new block entities, the small performance hit of when a player placed new block entities is so small ('tis just a long comparsion after all), that the performance boost from already placed block entities is bigger, this helps a lot if your server has a lot of chunks with multiple block entities, and the block entities will be automatically sorted after the chunk is unloaded and loaded again, so it ain't that bad.
   * And finally, we also cache the chunk's coordinate key when creating the block entity, which is actually "free" because we just reuse the already cached chunk coordinate key from the chunk!
 * Check how much MSPT (milliseconds per tick) each world is using in `/mspt`
   * Useful to figure out which worlds are lagging your server.