I'm a little confused about it myself, but here's what I've gathered so far: if secure boot is in your BIOS, you will never be able to boot into anything but Linux unless you turn it off (assuming you can); Windows seems to have changed the boot sequence, it is now much much faster, and you no longer have a screen that says press such and such to see the boot menu, you just have to keep slamming the key and hope it's the right one; my friend had an early release for students copy and we could not get GRUB to pick up on the Linux installation, something weird with EFI, at any rate, we could not get it to work even after about 5 hours of work, but this may be due to his shitty locked down Asus mobo.
In short, in my experience it is fairly difficult, but this is before most of the Linux community gets their hands on it, so it may be that people will devise ways to make it easy once again. My honest suggestion would be to run it in KVM unless you truly need top notch performance.
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