According to the customizing site (not the article), it's KDE Neon.
From the Neon site:
KDE neon is the intersection of these needs using a stable Ubuntu long-term release as its core
The same can be said for any drive, though. If the drive dies or the boot partition corrupts itself, we're screwed. You seem to have backups of the boot partitions, so the likelihood of you losing all your backups is slim, but you make it easy for yourself to destroy the drive in the event of... let's call it, an immediate need. And that's what I find most ingenious.
You wouldn't shoot a policeman. And then steal his helmet. You wouldn't go to the toilet in his helmet. And then send it to the policeman's grieving widow. And then STEAL IT AGAIN!
O wow! This is totally not what I imagined. I imagined something like Ventoy. You literally made portable your boot partitions which without, the device is unbootable. Since it's on a portable USB, you can essentially brick any device as easily as pulling the drive and cutting power. That's ingenious!
Google's utopia is humanity's dystopia.
Came here to say the exact same thing. It really is amazing to me just how many IT professionals are bad at their jobs.
Why this specific formula for the fountain ink? Beautiful pen, by the way.
What do you use to manage the ISOs? Or did I misunderstand #7?
Do you often hear the ringing of switching power supplies and devices when you are in a quiet space?
Could you be hearing the Hum?
Edit. This article implies that people can't hear it, but many people can, and, while it causes a mild annoyance with most of those that can hear it, it has caused severe disturbances in others.
Wait until MCI goes behind your back and changes your service to them, and you get hit with a $300 bill that month, because every call is "long distance". Yeah. Landlines were great.
Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm going to get a muff with some bloobs.
It would be, but it's not certified for Windows 12, so it won't actually run it lol