The process is probably not recommended for the casual Debian user for many more reasons than listed in my first reply above. Plus +++ the entire process needs to be repeated every time the kernel is updated on the computer The automated way which is not much less complicated is by using the Debian official package called dkms and it's dependencies - see this page bullseye dkms package again, using dkms is not straight forward and to get help, one of the debian forums or asking in the #debian-users IRC channel is probably the best way to get the current howto for either dkms and / or module-assistant methods for installing the out of tree kernel modules included in the amdgpu-dkms package. see this page module-assistant than you'll need to learn how to use it either by reading the man page or asking for help at the forums dot debian dot net or on IRC.
To install the amdgpu-dkms package manually the debian package module-assistant and it's dependencies is needed.
They may still be available through one of the Debian multimedia developers ppa repos, but that would be up to any wishing to install the Debian unofficial andgpu-dkms package to find and add the ppa repo trust keys to the package manager in use.
There are two methods to install amdgpu-dkms keep in mind once installed you are on your own as far as debian support is concerned since the amd*-dkms packages are no longer available in the official debian repos. Windows 11 and Windows 10, version 21H2 support running existing ML tools, libraries, and popular frameworks that use NVIDIA CUDA for GPU hardware acceleration inside a Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) instance.
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