Don't forget to stay hydrated.🍉🍉🍉🍉🍉

But you can still run both at once. RP2350 datasheet

From section 3.9 Arm/RISC-V architecture switching:

There are two processor sockets on RP2350, referred to as core 0 and core 1 throughout this document. Each socket can be occupied either by a Cortex-M33 processor (implementing the Armv8-M Main architecture, plus extensions) or by a Hazard3 processor (implementing the RV32IMAC architecture, plus extensions).

From section 3.9.2. Mixed architecture combinations:

The ARCHSEL register has one bit for each processor socket, so it is possible to request mixed combinations of Arm and RISC-V processors: either Arm core 0 and RISC-V core 1, or RISC-V core 0 and Arm core 1.

Practical applications for this are limited, since this requires two separate program images. The two cores interoperate normally, including shared exclusives via the global monitor: a shared variable can be safely, concurrently accessed by an Arm processor performing ldrex, strex instructions and a RISC-V processor performing amoadd.w instructions, for example

Yeah, RP2350 in Raspberry Pi Pico 2 also has 2 ARM cores and 2 RISC-V cores.

Which reminds me, I purchased one a month ago to play around with as it has good documentation, yet I haven’t used it once so far.

Guy writes you a free tool and all they can do is look a gift horse in the mouth.

Misunderstanding.
Main point here was that the person should disclose they used LLMs if they did, and to what degree. So, like, one line of text in the README. Similar to how food products list allergens - might be important to some people.

Linus Torvalds also has some vibe-coded stuff for private use that he published. But he also made that clear:

Also note that the python visualizer tool has been basically written by vibe-coding. I know more about analog filters – and that’s not saying much – than I do about python. It started out as my typical “google and do the monkey-see-monkey-do” kind of programming, but then I cut out the middle-man – me – and just used Google Antigravity to do the audio sample visualizer.

Subjective, but I’d also trust it less to not have serious mistakes, such as deleting everything in your home directory. Or unexpectedly running insecure HTTP server on all interfaces.
Or perhaps just having a temporary file stored on SSD which gets written to way too much, causing great wear to the drive. Or slow memory leaks.

Just things a human would likely think of.