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@@ -11,11 +11,11 @@ To safeguard against dependency hell, all the essential software needed to devel
 ***Which compiler to use, gcc or clang?***
 * Compilation times are comparable
 * Clang reportedly has better error messages
-* Clang/LLVM `lld` links on average twice as fast as GCC `ld` (Up to 10 times faster, reportedly)
+* Clang/LLVM `lld` links on average twice as fast as GCC `ld` (Up to 10 times faster, reportedly. lld uses more cores?)
 * GCC - GPL, Clang - Apache licenses
 * While the standard may move to LLVM, GCC still remains the industry standard as of now.
 
-Decision: They have many differences, above are the potentially most relevant. The GPL license seems preferable in this case, which is a point in favor of GCC. A major performance consideration comes when there are a lot of lib files as well as -debug. This difference will come down to the linker, and seeing as `lld` can be a drop-in replacement for `ld`, and added independently of Clang, it is not a major point in favor of Clang. We can simply install `lld` from the LLVM backend (Clang is just the frontend), and pass the `-fuse-ld=lld` flag to GCC to make it use `lld` instead of `ld`. For these reasons, I propose to start with GCC.
+Decision: They have many differences, above are the potentially most relevant. The GPL license seems preferable in this case, which is a point in favor of GCC. A major performance consideration comes when there are a lot of lib files as well as `-debug` mode (which is expected to be the case in this project). This difference will come down to the linker, and seeing as `lld` can be a drop-in replacement for `ld`, and added independently of Clang, it is not a major point in favor of Clang. We can simply install `lld` from the LLVM backend (Clang is just the frontend), and pass the `-fuse-ld=lld` flag to GCC to make it use `lld` instead of `ld`. For these reasons, I propose to start with GCC.
 
 Preliminary list of essential software:
 - QEMU: open-source machine emulator