This isn't foolproof. A lot of malware these days is resistant to analysis because they can detect that they're running in a sandbox and refuse to run the malicioua code.

Yeah, if you've got two EFI partitions on separate disks and one is for Windows while the other is for your Linux, you're good. Windows likes to reinstall its bootloader which sets it as the default and sometimes overwrites the Linux bootloader, but not if it's on a different EFI partition, then it doesn't "know" about it.

The whole reason Stop Killing Games exists is because of Ubisoft, because they killed off The Crew.

.config/bash/bashrc

There's avante.nvim for LLM integration, it supports most if not all LLM vendors at the moment.

I tried it, however, and got to the same conclusion as you. Not worth it.

Virt-manager is a GUI for libvirt, which can use several hypervisors, including KVM/QEMU, and it works great.

There's several other clients for libvirt, including GNOME Boxes, Cockpit (web based), and virsh (CLI).

...SUSE?

This article is satire. However, it's satire that's based on a real thing Sergey Brin said.

SUSE Linux Enterprise exists since 2000.

I mean, SUSE Linux Enterprise, the distro on which OpenSUSE Leap is based, has been developed by SUSE since 2000. It's newest version, 15, is used in IBM's Watson and HP's Frontier supercomputers. I'd say it's enterprise ready.

Scroll down to releases.