Any advice on aptly learning assembly?

inb4 ida pro

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Not even joking, that cheat sheet is enough, look at it for like 10 minutes and you know enough to do anything. assembly languages aren't complicated at all, just list of direct instructions, no features to learn besides a couple quirks and syntactic sugars here and there

Scratch that, you do have to learn calling conventions, that's about it

If you know basic stuff like what is a register or flags and conditional jumps etc, you can write assembly in any arch after a few days of studying. CISC is easier.

OP here this sounds promising. I've already been diving in, in the hopes of slowly learning the ropes on REing basic video shit

>inb4 YIFY,

nah just curious

never had to use asm except for a few cases

could you give me an example on how this would improve for example a C program?

It wouldn't, don't mess with the compiler.
The big bottleneck in computing is memory access, so learn to optimize that if you really want to go down that road

>bottlenecks
any tool to find those disgusting pieces of shit?

Write a Java program that calls native methods that you write in C which themselves call out to assembly functions that you've written and assembled yourself and you get a good feel for the toolchains and how it all fits together.