I’m guessing all the old games were most likely less than 50mb, if you include everything up to SNES, guess if you make AI upscaled images you can bloat that space.

I second reviewing your XMP settings. I have seen instability with more aggressive profiles.

You can try running any built in diagnostics or you could use memtest86+. It appears to work on UEFI systems.

https://www.memtest.org/

This sounds like a hardware issue. If you are lucky, it is a keyboard, mouse, or something. Doesn’t sound like memory because you would possibly have memory errors or kernel panics.

9060 here. I’m sure you already have a distro picked, but I found Fedora quite good for gaming.

Debian appears to still support x86, and 512 MB memory.

If you can increase the memory, you can consider LMDE, but I suggest sticking to Debian with the extra memory to allow space for a browser and office applications.

EDIT: It appears 2 GB is possible, it was a limit in XP.

https://forums.overclockers.co.uk/threads/my-toshiba-nb100-netbook-review.17943780/

Edit2: https://a.co/d/5Mdq5Q8 is pretty cheap. You only need one, but it’s the same cost either way. Maybe you can sell or trade it?

Good point.

It could be a failing drive. If you have a spare drive you could reinstall on there and import your guests. Could save hours of troubleshooting software ghosts.

Yeah, it’s pretty common with Fedora too I think. I didn’t even investigate and ended up making the final decision by gut. I was more interest in running an older established flavor than trying something new.

Hmm, you are right. I was thinking of flatpak. I had made it a habit to avoid those formats way back in my slashdot days and never revisited it.

I briefly considered Zorin and Bazzite on my journey from Mint. I dropped Zorin I think because I was looking for something that was on a newer kennel to support my new graphics card.

Bazzite I dropped because I think it looked like it was all snaps.

Running Fedora now. It’s a far stretch from the Red Hat I played with 20 years ago. I think after running Mint for so long,

Technically correct, but in this case I’m wondering what is stopping fusion from continuing longer than about 20 minutes.

Is it like rail gun technology, where the hardware fails after so much use and there is no realistic way to keep it in tolerance?

Are we having trouble keeping a balance between fuel and the reaction, causing it to fizzle out or breach containment?

Is the fuel actually too expensive?

Is all this ok and we are now stuck with a scaling issue where the reaction can sustain itself, but we can’t actually use it to boil more than a kettle.

I was expecting more progress after the two big fusion times recently. My question now is what is limiting these reactions.

OpenAI employee Leopold Aschenbrenner, who claims AI will “reach or exceed human capacity” by 2027

Sure, but is that before or after full self driving cars?

You can spell, but that would slow down conversation significantly. I get frustrated sometimes when people talk too slow, so I think I would just end up blurting it out.

Op, I have half a pallet. I could ship you one… From the middle of USA. It’s probably not worth the cost in shipping.

Aren’t German government agencies moving away from Windows? The lack of forced waste might be driving prices up.

Plugging holes since 1975.

The two reasons to run proxmox here are one, to create external snapshots and two, to allow multiple operating systems to share your workstation. I keep a virtual Windows install for random windows os stuff on the same server.

If you are not getting the benefits of virtualization, then it makes sense to run bare metal.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=X5i0JU_NsZU

I bought my power supplies off temu. One way or another, someone is getting hurt.