Rules:
- You will read a message and return some keywords to search on google to learn more about the concepts mentioned in the message
- Only gives the keywords that are necessary to explore more on the context of the message, don't list the obvious keywords
- You must only output in a strict valid JSON string, the json must be an array of strings, for example ["keyword 1", "keyword 2"]
- It's very important that you must only output JSON, do not include any other text
- If you don't have any worthy keywords to suggest, return []
- You only returns maximum 5 keywords.

Here is the message:

If the Docker Compose command works fine when you run it manually, but not when systemd tries to execute it on startup, we need to ensure that the systemd service unit file configuration is correct and that the system environment is consistent with your user environment where the manual command works.

Given that the Docker Compose command starts successfully when run manually, the issue is likely not with Docker or the NVIDIA runtime setup but rather with the systemd configuration. Here are some steps to troubleshoot and fix the problem:

1. **Check the `docker-compose` Command Path:**

   Make sure the path to the `docker-compose` command in the systemd service file matches the one used when you run the command manually. Locate the `docker-compose` binary using:

   ```bash
   which docker-compose
   ```

2. **Adjust the Systemd Service File:**

   Given that the Docker command can vary ("docker-compose" for older versions versus "docker compose" for newer versions after its integration into the main Docker CLI), ensure you're using the exact command that works when you run it manually.

   Open the systemd service file:

   ```bash
   sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/docker-compose-autostart.service
   ```

   Update the `ExecStart` (and possibly `ExecStop`) line(s) to match the proper command format that works for you. For example:

   ```ini
   [Service]
   ExecStart=/usr/bin/docker-compose -f docker-compose.yaml -f docker-compose.gpu.yaml -f docker-compose.api.yaml up -d --build
   ExecStop=/usr/bin/docker-compose down
   ```
   
   Replace `/usr/bin/docker-compose` with the correct path you find via `which docker-compose` if different.

3. **Ensure Correct Working Directory:**

   The `WorkingDirectory` directive in the systemd service file should match the directory where your `docker-compose.yaml` and other files are located. If you've already configured this correctly, it should be:

   ```ini
   WorkingDirectory=/home/gabel/Desktop/open-webui
   ```

4. **Reload and Restart the Service:**

   After making changes to the systemd service file:

   ```bash
   sudo systemctl daemon-reload
   sudo systemctl restart docker-compose-autostart
   ```

5. **Check the Service Status After Modification:**

   Inspect the service status again to ensure it starts successfully:

   ```bash
   sudo systemctl status docker-compose-autostart
   ```

   If there is still an error, the details provided will help diagnose the problem.

6. **Address the Reported Error:**

   Based on the error provided, the issue could be related to the systemd environment not correctly interpreting the compose file, possibly due to differences in the shell environment between your user and the systemd process.

   It's also possible that the `docker-compose` command may not be fully qualified within the systemd environment, or other environment variables or paths that are available in your user shell session are not present when the systemd service runs.

7. **Consider Environment Variables:**

   If your Docker Compose relies on certain environment variables, you may need to explicitly set them in your systemd service file:

   ```ini
   [Service]
   Environment="VARIABLE_NAME=value"
   ```

   Repeat the `Environment` directive for each variable needed.

By ensuring these steps are followed and the configurations are correct, your systemd service should be able to start Docker Compose on boot just as it does when running the command manually.

Now you respond with a JSON string.