Index: llvm/docs/ProgrammersManual.rst
===================================================================
--- llvm/docs/ProgrammersManual.rst
+++ llvm/docs/ProgrammersManual.rst
@@ -1435,7 +1435,7 @@
 push_back/pop_back operations, supports efficient random access to its elements,
 etc.
 
-The advantage of SmallVector is that it allocates space for some number of
+The main advantage of SmallVector is that it allocates space for some number of
 elements (N) **in the object itself**.  Because of this, if the SmallVector is
 dynamically smaller than N, no malloc is performed.  This can be a big win in
 cases where the malloc/free call is far more expensive than the code that
@@ -1450,6 +1450,21 @@
 SmallVector also provides a nice portable and efficient replacement for
 ``alloca``.
 
+SmallVector has grown a few other minor advantages over std::vector, causing
+``SmallVector<Type, 0>`` to be preferred over ``std::vector<Type>``.
+
+#. std::vector is exception-safe, and some implementations have pessimizations
+   that copy elements when SmallVector would move them.
+
+#. SmallVector understands ``isPodLike<Type>`` and uses realloc aggressively.
+
+#. Many LLVM APIs take a SmallVectorImpl as an out parameter (see the note
+   below).
+
+#. SmallVector with N equal to 0 is smaller than std::vector on 64-bit
+   platforms, since it uses ``unsigned`` (instead of ``void*``) for its size
+   and capacity.
+
 .. note::
 
    Prefer to use ``SmallVectorImpl<T>`` as a parameter type.
@@ -1482,12 +1497,10 @@
 <vector>
 ^^^^^^^^
 
-``std::vector`` is well loved and respected.  It is useful when SmallVector
-isn't: when the size of the vector is often large (thus the small optimization
-will rarely be a benefit) or if you will be allocating many instances of the
-vector itself (which would waste space for elements that aren't in the
-container).  vector is also useful when interfacing with code that expects
-vectors :).
+``std::vector<T>`` is well loved and respected.  However, ``SmallVector<T, 0>``
+is often a better option due to the advantages listed above.  std::vector is
+still useful when you need to store more than ``UINT32_MAX`` elements or when
+interfacing with code that expects vectors :).
 
 One worthwhile note about std::vector: avoid code like this:
 
Index: llvm/docs/ReleaseNotes.rst
===================================================================
--- llvm/docs/ReleaseNotes.rst
+++ llvm/docs/ReleaseNotes.rst
@@ -101,6 +101,14 @@
 * Early support for UBsan, X-Ray instrumentation and libFuzzer (x86 and x86_64) for OpenBSD. Support for MSan
   (x86_64), X-Ray instrumentation and libFuzzer (x86 and x86_64) for FreeBSD.
 
+* ``SmallVector<T, 0>`` shrank from ``sizeof(void*) * 4 + sizeof(T)`` to
+  ``sizeof(void*) + sizeof(unsigned) * 2``, smaller than ``std::vector<T>`` on
+  64-bit platforms.  The maximum capacity is now restricted to ``UINT32_MAX``.
+  Since SmallVector doesn't have the exception-safety pessimizations some
+  implementations saddle std::vector with and is better at using ``realloc``,
+  it's now a better choice even on the heap (although when TinyPtrVector works,
+  it's even smaller).
+
 * Note..
 
 .. NOTE