Everything will mostly work out of the box without any intervention. However, this is one of ASUS’ most problematic models even on Windows due to the dual screens and touch features.
Check this out: https://github.com/Fmstrat/zenbook-duo-linux
There’s also a handful of other repos that specifically address ASUS feature compatibility for their odd models. You should be fine.
None. Never.
You’re using a service that is proxying your data. They can read all of it.
If you don’t care, then good for you. You’re still the product as being a user because whatever you happen to be serving may eventually become interesting to them.
If not, no harm done. It costs pennies to host a 24/7 load balanced reverse proxy. You just can’t do it yourself.
Not sure what you’re asking here, but are you talking about the voice part, the TTS pat, or the interaction?
Absolutely not true 🤣🤣
Where’d you hear this?
Also, Silver blue is immutable. You are just full of bad info, bud.
Fedora is fine for the specifics you mentioned. If for some reason you feel the need to go immutable later, SB is alright-ish.
100% untrue. While a North Bridge controller can detect and attempt to set the clock frequency, there is absolutely no way to tell if both pieces of a mismatched pair will actually support the timings suggested or set by the controller, which will almost certainly default to whatever the on-board memory supports.
That along with the unknowns of whether it attempts to set channel ranks, which is almost certainly NOT an option to manually configure in a Thinkpad.
Not sure where you heard otherwise, but you’ve been misinformed.
This machine is also working with memory soldered on the board which comes with a whole host of other unknowns, which is why you look up what the timings are first and attempt to match that.
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.
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.
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.
VERY interesting. I don’t know why WSL is the pinning point for this, but I assume M$ needs this and they got paid a bounty (hopefully).
M$ is seriously trying to shift their shit Windows build systems over to WSL for some reason. It makes zero fucking sense. I bet this has something to do with that and replicating the success of GitHub Actions toolkit but a hat on a hat with Windows as the Bottom Bitch.
Pretty sad.
Nobody is going to touch that. Make builds available from a gitrepo maybe
Pretty much got it. Any other static routes you setup will be static to the new router only, but otherwise that’s pretty much it. Devices with static IPs don’t participate in DHCP, so it won’t cause a conflict. Just make sure DHCP is disabled on the new device.
The default gateway for the new device needs to be your existing router in order to get to the internet. Then when you create a new WG connection, you ensure all traffic that gets passed to this new device forwards through the Wire guard tunnel.
PC > WG-router > existing-router > internet
You need a router or a proxy. A proxy would be annoying, so a router is preferred.
If you don’t have control of your edge router, just get a cheap Pi-type device, install OpenWRT, setup your VPN connections, then create a route on your network to point at this new device for whatever you need it for.
If you simply want to use it at-will for certain things, you can put a proxy on it.
As to your other issues, it sounds like your WG connection is just dropping, in which case it won’t automatically reconnect by default. OpenWRT has plugins that can monitor that and reconnect when it drops, or you can script it pretty quickly as well.
Gnome is pretty much the only game in town for tablet devices. KDE does have a superior OSK in my experience, but overall it’s just bad at everything else you’d want for a tablet format.