We're storing them as sv_t's anyway, we're fucked with regards to
indirection. Thus, let's be nice to ourselves, and deal with the
structures. We get the size of the structure for free anyway!
We can register memory we've allocated onto the heap into a ~sys_t~
instance for examination (read: garbage collection) later. We can
also add items to the symbol table it has internally.
Unfortunately, due to how vectors are implemented, pointers to them
are unstable. We need to box them one more time (therefore adding a
level of indirection) in order to stabilise them. This is annoying
but currently necessary.
Even if we implemented vectors as {u64, u64, ptr} instead of {u64,
u64, bytes...}, we'd still have the same problem at access - two
levels of indirection. I guess size and capacity checks would be one
level of indirection which is nice at least, but we're already screwed
at the point of doing lookup either way.
