At the cost of a little disk space, you can install KDE,gnome,i3,etc, and they can try each.

Is this user far away, and will they need support?

Those services are hackjobs. Google is the professional company. If google wanted to do this, they have the resources and ability to do a far better job. That have direct DB access to the play store, they can retroactively spread the reviews out, and even delete/hide the negative reviews.

As for why they aren't removed yet, that could just be that they ban in waves and haven't done so yet.

Chill out. They've release debs and rpms for years as well, is that EEE?

A slightly more rational theory is that one (or a few) of those "pay-per-review" networks is using it as a demo of their services.

"Look what we can do to a deeply unpopular app, for $XXX we can do the same for you"

PUBG. Im gonna get murdered a lot, but at least death isnt final, given respawns exist. At least the pubg maps are quite large and interesting to explore.

You have a WOM at home

WOM at home: /dev/null

Nah, the PSU controls the voltages. All the motherboard does is turn on the PSU by shorting the green PS-ON wire in the mobo cable to ground. The thunderbolt card actually came with a switch to do that, normally I use a paperclip :D.

http://bitsavers.informatik.uni-stuttgart.de/pdf/intel/ATX/ATX_Specification_2.01_199702.PDF

PS-ON is an active low signal that turns on all of the main power rails including 3.3V, 5V, -5V, 12V, and -12V power rails. When this signal is held high by the PC board or left open circuited, outputs of the power rails should not deliver current and should be held at a zero potential with respect to ground. Power should be delivered to the rails only if the PS-ON signal is held at ground potential. This signal should be held at +5VDC by a pull-up resistor internal to the power supply.

Here is an example of a switch: https://a.aliexpress.com/_msxxnjv Mine doesn't have the third wire, I think its just for powering the switch LED though.

Building it from source was pretty fruitless, the cmake scripts give a version error despite having an "accepted" cmake version. Upgrading got me further, but still failed to build.

Increasing the system memory works, so I'm happy for now.

Gave my VM a bit more ram, and right now, its currently working at 255k context. Who knows if it will keep working, but right now I am happy. I am planning on getting an old NUC with plenty of ram, so maybe this will be sorted with that upgrade.

Be a parent, and be present when they are using it. You don't have to watch constantly, but at least be nearby. Teach them basic digital safety, literacy, and privacy skills.

You cant control all the devices they have access to, so you have to give them to knowledge and tools to be safe.

We are going bowling? Awesome!

I'll have another go, but the install instructions didn't work well on 2204.

The apt method doesnt work, they don't seem to have a 2204 repo, and the snap method started to download gnome...