I probably don't understand something.
This is what it looks like for me.

What kind of truncation are we talking about?
If we talk about the url of the picture itself, it appears when you hover over it and opens the original.

P.S. I can only add, I don’t know about you, but links without the letter h don’t add joy or convenience to me. Completely unnecessary gestures.

Maybe this is the reason?

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/MSI_GS66_11UX

Try the image devuan_daedalus_5.0.0_amd64_desktop-live.iso (this is Xfce) simply write it to a flash drive with the dd command.
The options may be different, on one computer it works by default, on the other only if everything is loaded into memory.
Installed on the hard drive it works without problems.

Chrony has one drawback - there are no letters “ntp” in the name and the synaptic does not shows it unless specifically specified.

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/devto … n/cookies/

Same for FF

With transport, the whole question is in geography. An electric car in sub-zero temperatures is a problem (in practice), but a bicycle is good if your terrain is as flat as a table.

Population... Experiments have already been carried out on mice; ideal conditions have been created for them. At first the population grew from tens to several thousand, then they became lazy, lost their taste for life and died out completely.

@Altoid
Please don't take my words as a reproach or anything like that.
Of course, each of us has our own preferences and selection criteria.

Once upon a time I “sat through” on opensuse 12.xx almost two years after its support ended. Nothing bad happened; replacing it turned out to be practically a new installation.

Another thing I encountered was that I had to delete the /home/.trinity folder (these are the settings of my DE), because over the long period of its existence a lot of garbage had accumulated there, interfering with normal work.

But in the end, we can only say for sure that at some point we will have to change the OS.

For what?
Create a  another root partition, install clean Daedalus, play around and then you will understand what is bothering you.
Perhaps with new solutions, old recipes will be unnecessary.

Not quite on topic.
I used Slax for a while and even installed it on my hard drive.
When working with USB, it saves all changes made during the session and no snapshots or reassemblies are needed.

https://www.slax.org/introduction.php

Unfortunately I can't provide a link. If you find it in your language...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraordi … _of_Crowds

Of course you can be enlightened.

But we, the users, can only adapt to survive.
I turned on the TPM and haven't noticed any obvious effects yet.

Your case is more complicated; no one can fix BIOS errors.
I looked at the service manual for your workstation, at least there is always a radical method - replacing the motherboard, taking into account the current cost of used boards with 775 socket.

There is usually a file in the /boot folder, for example, like mine, config-6.1.0-16-amd64.
This is the kernel configuration file when compiled. If you open it and look for TPM, we will find the line “CONFIG_TCG_TPM=y”. Here's an explanation for it
https://www.kernelconfig.io/config_tcg_tpm

Whether the blacklist completely disables it, I don’t know.