The system you’re proposing wouldn’t work, because without additional effort in the compiler and linker (which AFAIK doesn’t exist) there won’t be perfectly ide

The system you’re proposing wouldn’t work, because without additional effort in the compiler and linker (which AFAIK doesn’t exist) there won’t be perfectly identical pages for the same static library linked into the same executable. And once you can update them independently, you have all the drawbacks of dynamic libraries again. Outside of embedded, this kind of reuse is a very marginal memory savings for the overall system to begin with. The key benefit of dynamic libraries for a system with gigabytes of RAM is that you can update a common dependency (e.g. OpenSSL) without redownloading every binary on your system.