If the RAM timings are not exactly the same, you’re going to have instability issues. This is why it’s always recommended to install pairs of the same exact model and brand, the clock timings.

I doubt that BIOS is going to give you the specs you need, but somewhere you’ll likely be able to find the timings and compatible memory for this machine. You’ll generally need something faster than what’s installed so it can step it’s timings down to be more in sync.

Anyone in these comments claiming there is a big difference between “gaming distros” and any other is flat wrong.

Any distro works. It’s about the initial experience they want without having to fuss about changes. You can switch Desktop Environment on any distro easily, none of them offer massive gaming performance differences over the others. It’s subjective. For a beginner, don’t recommend immutable. That’s pretty much it.

It’s accurate

This generally referred to as Key Rotation. It applies to everything from SSH keys, to API keys in running apps.

There are automated ways to do this with ease, but it’s very simple to do with a single script, and some sort of secure key/value store (bitwarden, Vault, etcd…whatever).

The process is basically something like:

1. Create a script that runs on cron to check for a key at your k/v store at an expected location, like /ssh_keys/host1-private-12.1.25 and /ssh_keys/host1-public-12.1.25
2. Deploy this script to all machines you wish to regularly rotate keys on and ensure running properly
3. Generate new keys and put them in your k/v store at some versioned location/path like /ssh_keys/host1-private-12.21.25 and /ssh_keys/host1-pub-12.21.25
4. Update your local script that regularly grabs these updated keys to point to the new version uploaded, bonus if your store can symlinkto some other locations like /ssh_keys/host1-private-current
5. Wait X period of time to ensure all hosts get whatever key they need

Your script can clear the old keys if needed but simply validating them in the access change serves the same effect. Up to you.

100%

Idiots. Now our government is being grifted by these asshats. They had to do it NOW of course, before anyone competent could reject it.

I would search for something like “Savory Pancakes almond flour”.

Seems like you have all the ingredients for something like a Korean Savory Pancake, but using almond flour. Sounds like a delicious winner.

I want to downvote it cuz Bezos. Don’t want to because good feelings for this person.

Also you literally don’t need legs in space. This person should be considered for the full ride.

Compose is just a single binary. There is no wrong way to install it really as long as it can find all the needed shared libraries and such.

If in doubt, look at the manual install instructions. Run through that, and see if it behaves any differently.

Some logs from the startup of a this container would help. Just run docker compose up (without the -d) and you’ll get all the output up front.

Just a hunch, but if you haven’t upgraded your PSU, it’s likely not able to power that card.

You say you’re getting a display at least, so that’s something. You should be able to boot your machine into safe mode and install the driver. You also don’t need to have the card inserted or enabled to install the driver, not sure where you read that.

One thing to help debug: boot a LiveUSB of something Fedora-based. See if you get to a desktop with the Nouveau driver at least.

Can you name some other old things you may have around in the pantry?

All the same. There will be no appreciable difference in any of them at the level you’re interested that can’t be tweaked and tuned from the apps you use.

Edit: though if you want long running game servers, a small minipc that draws a tiny amount of power is a good way to continuously keep the server portion running without wasting a ton of energy. The Intel N100 or the Ryzen 5 (forget which) can both run below 12W, which is about the same as an LED light bulb.

CX File Explorer has always worked well for me.

Unifi is fine, but pricey. It will definitely be above and beyond an ASUS as far as performance, simplicity, and features go.

So true

I have this moon here if you’d like it?

You don’t what?

I think it’s more the line of “If this person dies, who will take their place?”

It’s kind of a Hydra situation from the MCU. Killing one person won’t do much. Everyone expects the next in line to keep doing the same thing.

If you’ve not been paying attention to their other random products, it would seem this is unlikely.

They just jump from random thing to random thing and collect money along the way, draining the coffers with their C-level titles. Absolutely bullshit.

Try setting the game to use the Steam Linux Runtime under the compatibility settings in Heroic. See if that works.