well i guess it kinda isn't real
so random discovery time:
when hyper v is enabled on windows, it runs underneath windows. as in, its not just part of the kernel, it replaces it.. so when windows is running on a machine with hyper-v enabled, the "host" is actually a special vm that has direct access to all of the I/O and PCIe. so no code running in windows (other than hyper v itself) runs on the bare metal when hyper v is on.
i'm probably wrong about some of this, so feel free to correct me
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