1. All data allocated on the JavaScript heap is placed into a type-specific vector. Numbers go into the numbers vector, strings into the strings vector, and so on.
2. All heap references are type-discriminated indexes: A heap number is identified by its discriminant value and the index to which it points to in the numbers vector.
3. Objects are also split up into object kind -specific vectors. Ordinary objects go into one vector, Arrays go into another, DataViews into yet another, and so on.
4. Unordinary objects' heap data does not contain ordinary object data but instead they contain an optional index to the ordinary objects vector.
5. Objects are aggressively split into parts to avoid common use-cases having to reading parts that are known to be unused.
If this sounds interesting, I've written a few blog posts on the internals of Nova over in our blog, you can jump into that here: https://trynova.dev/blog/what-is-the-nova-javascript-engine
If I have `function X(a) { this.a = a; }` and then `function Y(b) { this.b = b; }` does that mean `new X(1)` and `new Y(2)` are considered objects of different kinds?
And what about creating objects with literals: are `{a: 1}` and `{b: 2}` considered objects of different kinds?
But objects that have different shapes do not end up in their own vectors, since the shape is a dynamic property.