If your PC is that hot, you have bigger issues.

I still remember hearing about a Ring 0 exploit in Windows (I may be misremembering, though) that required Ring 0 access. I think if an attacker has access to Ring 0, you’re already screwed anyway.

1, I do. The imagination isn’t a perfect replacement for everything, and I find visualising things far harder to do if I’m actively forcing myself to do it (listening to music or just letting my mind wander is far better for me, so this test is pretty difficult for me since I have to force myself to focus on the apple).

Netflix dub of Neon Genesis Evangelion

None of the three things you listed need the CLI, except for a couple of distros. Most distros can use the GUI for those.

Frutiger Aero is my favourite.

Considering that Microsoft has been involved in Linux development for a while now (they added some Linux stuff into Windows via WSL, for example), it would be stupid of them to try and kill it.

Gimp and Blender are both available on Linux. VS Code is on Linux (most coding stuff is on Linux). Linux file explorers work pretty well (Dolphin, for example). I’d recommend Kubuntu, KDE neon or Linux Mint for the distro, all are pretty similar in appearance to Windows. It won’t take much learning with them.

Kubuntu, KDE neon, Debian with KDE.

They already have a Windows version for a handheld. The Xbox runs a modified version of Windows 11. All they’d need to do to bring it in line with PC handhelds is allow the install of third party launchers (they probably wouldn’t do this though).

Mods, remove his balls

federated platform full of nerds

asks why there are Star Trek fans

Guess.

Probably because it was the last PSX title. People often forget games released at the end of a console’s lifespan, especially when they aren’t also released on next-gen systems.

There’s the old Micheal Bay movie game, but it’s not true open world.

The former is basically like a truck-based Death Stranding without the combat of that game.

I feel like they intended to mention KDE neon (which is the official KDE distro).

It’s not that good. It’s ok (especially now that it’s been unshackled from the hell of UWP), but it’s not as good as most Linux options.

In a nutshell; it works with a lot of tweaks.

Wine can run most of those, not all. You can still dual boot Windows if you need to (VMs are an option, but they aren’t always the best).

easy to install Arch Linux

EndeavourOS or Garuda Linux are closer to that, and both still have their own issues.