Steam Deck runs Arch at its core. The distro has nothing to do with it.

How you have Steam installed might though. Do you have it installed via Flatpak by chance?

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.

Always check ProtonDB: https://www.protondb.com/app/1665460

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.

1. You need to enable debug logging for NUT
2. Run systemctl --failed and see if you get anything there
3. Make sure you run the journal back all the way through boot and see if anything during boot time is obvious
4. Post your systems units here

That’s…an opinion that is not backed by any facts at all. What in the world are you talking about with “bloat” 🤣

So you’re a newbie, and making lots of wild claims and taking awfully opinionated positions in this thread all over the place. I don’t think you want help, so just be on your way 👍

This…is not accurate. Not being pedantic, just correcting the misunderstanding so you know the difference.

LTS releases are built to be stable on pinned versions of point release kernel and packages. This ensures that a team can expect to not have to worry about major changes or updates for X years.

Rolling Releases are simply updating new packages to whatever versions become available when released. Pretty much the opposite of an expected stable release for any period of time.

Doesn’t have anything to with “forced reinstall” of anything. If you’ve been having to fully reinstall your OS every time a new LTS is released, you are kind of doing extra unnecessary work.

Well, to be honest, you’re choosing the two most difficult distros to manage.

It sounds like you’re kind of new to the area…why not just use Fedora?

Would be helpful hearing about WHY you want to switch if you’re already happy.

They are DevKits, as someone else mentioned. Very literally described as such.

Don’t be upset when you get exactly what they state by ignoring their own words.

Mint doesn’t use Gnome or KDE, which is why devs generally steer clear. It’s best to be coding and running the thing the most number of users will be experiencing.

Fatty fingers

People in here like to hate, but there’s a damn good reason. The majority of the people who are vocal about distribution choice aren’t contributors, long-time users, or experts in the field. A lot of us who are just want a simple, quick installing, porting, “out of the way” (no heavy customizations) and functional distro with a large user base, and a solid team behind it. This means it’s not going to immutable, and it’s not going to to be by Canonical.

A lot of us use Fedora for this exact reason.

If it just started out of nowhere, and you haven’t updated recently, then check your heat, power and memory.

If you’ve updated recently, check and see what got updated and go back to the previous versions.

I’m aware of what it is. This is a Fedora Server install that shouldn’t have it enabled by default because it generally only fits the use-case of home users. Someone installing the default package list in an enterprise setting would not want this enabled.

I even checked to be certain, and it is not enabled by default.

Doesn’t matter. Your machine going to another is not simply due to mdns running. In fact, I doubt that’s a default package selection in Fedora Server for security reasons, but I could be wrong.

Run dig [whateverhostname] from your machine, and then check /etc/systemd/resolved.conf on the server and see if something with MulticastDNS is enabled. Don’t see why that would ever exist as a default.

Your router is doing that, not Fedora Server.

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/Documentation/power/video.rst

E: this might help

Or maybe this one