It's not. Not even close. It doesn't even have my last name for instance. And that's a western name. Then there's also the following issues: - The list contai

It's not. Not even close. It doesn't even have my last name for instance. And that's a western name. Then there's also the following issues: - The list contains mostly names in basic latin script, which already excludes most of the world population. - It's also pretty bold of the author to assume that everyone even has a "first" and a "last" name. Not all names work like that. - The list contains a bunch of extraneous stuff like "�" and "</pre></body></html> (>\k����


" and "रामकिशो&amp;" - The list is converted to lowercase. You can't just change the capitalization of names and expect them to be the same. Not all scripts work like that. - In some languages/cultures a first/last name could be pretty much any word you can find in a dictionary, or a combination of them. You'd pretty much need to add that language's entire dictionary. I could go on but instead I'll just link to this: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-believe-about-names/ https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-...