As things stand currently, sure. Nothing critical or tied to my livelihood is done on my gaming tower's dual booted Fedora install, it's mainly there to scratch

As things stand currently, sure. Nothing critical or tied to my livelihood is done on my gaming tower's dual booted Fedora install, it's mainly there to scratch tinkering itches. Similarly that tower's Windows install is used only for games and MS platform tinkering. If Linux were to become my daily driver OS I'd probably enforce a greater degree of separation between machines, with e.g. one Linux box exclusively for work things, another for finance, etc which is pretty easy to do with cheap old laptops. This limits the potential blast radius and reduces chances of getting hit in the first place, with e.g. how there's no good reason to run random untrusted binaries on the finance laptop.