How well does that sharing work on Windows nowadays with ASLR being popular? Traditionally Windows uses non relocatable exe-files, and DLLs that require fixups

How well does that sharing work on Windows nowadays with ASLR being popular? Traditionally Windows uses non relocatable exe-files, and DLLs that require fixups on relocation where you lose sharing for every page containing a fixup. I assume that nowadays relocatable exe-files are more common to enable ASLR. But do modern compilers targeting Windows prefer position independent code over fixups? Or are fixups of x86-64 code rare enough and clustered enough that it doesn't really matter?