

“Wisdom pursues you, but you’ve managed to outrun it.”
or
“Wow, it must have taken all three of your brain cells to come up with that.”
“Wisdom pursues you, but you’ve managed to outrun it.”
or
“Wow, it must have taken all three of your brain cells to come up with that.”
Owen Wilson is looking rough these days.
The black bishop is standing up on the ropes, about to do a sweet jump
WATCH OUT BROTHER, ALLERGENS ARE EVERYWHERE
The human embodiment of Internet Explorer, everyone.
“Seriously guys, I’m a doctor! I have a PhD!”
“Sure buddy, what was your dissertation about again?”
“Uh… the beneficial effects of marine mammal urine on–”
“Whale piss! Enjoy your pee-hD, weirdo.”
At some point, someone asked themselves, “what would happen if an entire generation suffered from lead poisoning?” and I blame them for this timeline.
Doubtful. Without Linux running the majority of the internet, I doubt the desktop scene would look the same as it does today.
I’m not an expert, but any time I’ve needed to do this, I set up my own router as a client to the parent router, and I set my router (client) as the DMZ in the parent router. Effectively you end up with two routers that are both (more or less) connected directly to the internet, without the two networks messing with each other. It’s also minimally invasive to the parent router (even old stock firmware has always had a DMZ option).
The tricky part then is using the wireless connection as your “WAN port,” rather than a physical one. In which case, as long as you can install OpenWRT on it, you should be fine.
Functional decor is my personal favorite. I usually have my guitars hung up (just moved, not up in the new house yet). I tried to convince my wife to let me buy two giant googly eyes and set up our central vacuum tube as a mustache, but she didn’t go for it (I don’t blame her, just a tad sad).
Oh! And if she’s into puzzles, look at Islands of Insight. First person with puzzle solving as the main mechanic, but also some exploration and a bit of mystery to it.
I’d consider what kind of game she finds fun and compelling–that’s more likely to engage her to become familiar with the mouse/keyboard combo.
That being said, Minecraft on peaceful mode would fit and is generally approachable. Stardew Valley is pretty relaxed as well, though I don’t remember whether it uses WASD specifically.
Remember the old ThinkPad idiom: “If the cracks are just plastic, it’s still fantastic!”
You guys are leaving tabs open?