I brought another PC and it's a gaming PC. But it's got Windows 11 on it.
I want to put Linux on it but I can find Secure Boot at all.
It does have TPM on their (not in this screenshot as I only can add 1) and U-Key, Fast Boot.
So, what should I do, and what do I need to disable and what to change so I can put Linux Mint for gaming and video editing and stuff?
Also Secure Boot Certificates are expiring next month.
Also who got this Bios swell or knows about it more than me.

TL;DR = I think I finally figured out why some Linux setups feel right and others fight you. It comes down to one thing I didn't have a name for until recently: cadence matching. Sharing the journey, including my many wrong turns. Not a "you should use what I use" but hopefully learning what others have found also.

As a kid from Nepal , born 2000, when I was about 10, some phones were starting to be seen and one of the person with nokia 3310 was my uncle. I was hooked. Played snake all the time and locked his phone with PUK code. Then, internet came, hacking wps password from wifi using android phones from neighbour when they came along. Started watching MKBHD, mr mobile, austin evans etc. Wanted a laptop badly, after few years uncle and my dad put half amount each to buy me Acer aspier 4349, I drove that laptop from in and out and used several OS like XP, vista, 7, kali linux and many gaming windows pre configured OSes( had no clue what i was doing), cracked games and all. That was my fondest memory of using PC. But I knew Nepal would be my bottleneck for my tech as

Hey r/linux, I wanted a share a project we just launched recently called Ota. The problem we're exploring is pretty familiar, a repo can look complete on GitHub, but still be surprisingly hard to run. The real setup and runtime knowledge is often scattered across READMEs, scripts, CI config, env files, Dockerfiles, and things only the maintainer or team knows.
That creates a few painful issues: new contributors lose time getting to a first successful run, local and CI behavior drift apart, setup steps slowly become stale, and automation or coding agents end up guessing because the repo does not have an explicit operational contract.
Ota is our attempt to make a repo’s working state more explicit and repeatable. The core

Found this touchscreen game play table at a random McDonald's in France and I had to check out why the boot sequence didn't run successfully. I was surprised to see it was running on Gentoo.
I don't really have any more info other than the picture. If anyone knows more about this, let me know

The usual kernel -stable updates with multitude of patches. Releases 7.0.9, 6.18.32, 6.12.90 and 6.6.140, relevant places and mirrors might take a bit to catch up. Again, everyone should upgrade as there are important fixes all around.

Hey guys, honest question here.
I have a ThinkPad T560 with:
Sometimes I use it for development/coding, but most of the time it just sits there doing absolutely nothing.
I’m torn between:
I enjoy Linux and tinkering, but I also want to make good use of the hardware instead of wasting it.
What would you guys do with it?



Hello linux community!
I'm the founder of OSPI aka the "Open Source Proficiency Institute". I decided to create OSPI for the purpose of creating certifications with monitored & live exam environments for all of the overlooked and smaller open source softwares out there.
We all know the CKA, LPIC, etc. but there are a ton of smaller softwares that either don't have a certification or it's just a Udemy course with a pdf cert after completion. Things like rabbitmq, ceph, & samba don't have any authoritative live environment certifications. So that's my mission starting OSPI, to create authoritative live environment certifications for all of the overlooked (but important!) open source softwares.
On our homepage (
After periods of using Thunderbird, and then Geary, I was getting annoyed with their various shortcomings.
At a minimum I need a one line preview of each email in the message list (which isn't even on the Thunderbird roadmap). Also Thunderbird is memory heavy and still feels clunky despite the partial UI makeover. Geary is fine, but uses old toolkits and is showing its age (also no longer developed). Sometimes html messages don't render correctly in Geary (I believe it uses w
