> Software-wise, a fully remote environment helps avoid dual-boot madness and incompatible-drivers fighting: my dev environment sits on an Ubuntu server, making

> Software-wise, a fully remote environment helps avoid dual-boot madness and incompatible-drivers fighting: my dev environment sits on an Ubuntu server, making tooling dramatically easier. This setup honestly sounds envigorating; I'm currently in a predicament where my course requires the use of Windows-only software, so I've got a dual-boot on the laptop. Whenever I forget to shut down Windows properly and boot into Linux, I find out the NTFS drive is read-only to prevent corruption. This means booting back into Windows, finishing up any work I might have on there, restarting to Linux, and getting personal development work done. The author hasn't specifically mentioned any Windows-specific setups here, but I'm sure it's possible with QEMU, a VPN, and some other tricks.