Good point!

Why wouldn’t you just change the settings on your monitor? Seems much easier.

Why does a phone go to “the shop”?

The issue isn’t with LLMs being used for what they ARE good at (quickly sorting and correlating data), but everyone trying to make it out to be BIGGER than that, and making awful products accordingly.

Square Peg, Circular Hole.

That’s a solid plan.

If you want a deeper dive, just make some stuff in Thunderbird, then export and view it. It’ll give you a bit of a look into how email standards servers organize data.

Hit ESC during boot and watch the boot logs to see what’s hanging. Some systemd service is taking awhile and doesn’t have a sensible timeout. Probably network.

You sure it was showing the bootloader and not just kicking you back to your login screen?

Check your fans and run a temp monitor

I may not have my editors straight here, but isn’t this a mostly abandoned project that has a small user base anyway?

👍

Very first thing: see if the Nvidia driver is actually loading properly by running nvidia-smi and see what it says.

You may have the Nouveau driver loaded instead, which you can check with: lsmod | grep nouv

Disable Hardware Acceleration

Labels/Tags are a product feature, not part of email standards. Meaning: it’s not a thing when looking at the raw mail server data.

Each product handles this in their own way, and the tool being used to export your mail from one host/product to another would be what is handling that, if at all. Gmail probably just uses folders because that is part of the structure a mail server would have.

I believe Proton’s import tools handles this correctly from Gmail using both labels as folders and preserving tags, but I believe Thunderbird just puts them in folders as is standard.

You can double check by looking at the raw data exported from any mail service. You could probably easily write a quick script to handle getting tag info and applying it yourself, though it could be quite slow.

You don’t need dundns or certs if you’re not opening this up to the world. Just use a VPN instead and make it easy on yourself. Tailscale wouldn’t be a bad idea.

It might be better to first learn about existing package managers: build some packages for rpm, apt, pac…etc.

The fundamentals would be easier to understand from there to figure out what you actually want to write and why.

At their core, packages are simply just bundles of flat files, and stages of scripts that get executed. That’s it. Like a zip file with scripts.

Package Managers on the other hand are just clients that deal with the metadata and contents of packages and decide what to do with them. They go way deeper.

Not really. If it was power efficient, MAYBE, but it’s not because it’s a super old chip AND a laptop. It’s a vampire device.

You can buy a 6W minipc for like $40 tat6would be more useful.

They aren’t even slow, to be honest. It’s like 2 guys at Valve kicking this stuff out, and if it was standard practice for the manufacturers to divulge the registers and such for their products there would a minimal amount of trial and error and getting things to work well enough to be included directly in the kernel.

Try disabling the power saving settings for the machine, and make sure your power profile is set to ‘performance’. See if that changes anything.

I am certain this is a power issue, but where it’s stemming from us difficult to tell without actually seeing the machine.

Would also be useful if you check your BIOS for voltage settings for your CPU/MEM, and your PCIE lanes.

You sure your PSU can handle this new card AND all your other components?

A good sign it can’t is if this only happens when your card is under a fair amount of utilization.

I’m not aware of any consumer distros that use TPM enrollment for anything out of the box, though the tools may be present.

Have a look at how Clevis works. That will give you an idea of how easy it is to work tish TPM in Linux.