Nearly ~150 commits, mostly introducing the new architecture with
experimental gcc compatibility. This architecture does not rely on
an exotic C++ features like unaligned references, which makes it
more portable. Also it doesn't rely on an "explicit lifetime management"
feature of c++23, which currently isn't yet implemented in any compiler.
As such, the old architecture actually relied on an UB.
Another major "feature" is the return of lld linker support and nasm.
With those you can now build the non-relocatable kernel, which will cost
you ~8K of the DOS memory space, compared to nasm-segelf + GNU ld.
Aside from that:
- more work on meson, add wrap for thunk_gen
- support building for i686