Just get std::map. You can get std::vector<int> if you do std::map<int, int> | Hacker News

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		glouwbug on Aug 4, 2021 \| parent \| context \| favorite \| on: EASTL: An Alternative C++ Standard Library Just get std::map. You can get std::vector<int> if you do std::map<int, int>

TeMPOraL on Aug 5, 2021 | [–]

That's prevented by kernel-mode anti-cheat that's statically linked into the runtime.

MauranKilom on Aug 4, 2021 | [–]

Yikes for allocating all your elements separately, and with 400% - 700% memory overhead.

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