I do wonder how many improvements there would be in big, popular applications if one of their developers revised commonly used data structure to (things like) a

I do wonder how many improvements there would be in big, popular applications if one of their developers revised commonly used data structure to (things like) an SOA pattern. I am not talking about low-level programming like Kernels or the latest-and-greatest video game, but I also refer to Office type applications, or other specialised software in other fields. Seriously, think of those big and/or popular applications like Teams, Visual Studio, or some other application you use regularly. Programs like these SHOULD be made with some TLC to the point that SOME AREAS SHOULD CARE about the "mechanism that manipulates bytes in flat memory" AOS to SOA is one of various things you can do to improve performance. Some popular applications may be doing that but I do question a number of them why it take over 10 seconds to launch... and that is on a good day. It comes back full circle for the general "regulars" like me in the web/app world, creating something bespoke for customers or staff. Sure, we use an OOP/GC language but I push for clean, easy to read code. I like my code obvious to follow but when I see code that jumps in memory or takes a while to complete, I have to investigate WHY. Each programming language can have their tips and tricks to follow and most of time the improvements can be handled in there. However, there are other times when I break down an object (a data structure) for better processing. It still falls back to understanding the basics of memory and processing. In short this will ALWAYS be a thing even in 2025. Also, I would love to use Odin in the workplace and have "better control" - I have been using Odin for quite a few months on personal projects and I really like it. Just like the article, it is a language that has been made for me.