Thier tumblr username was monoc4t.

They appear to have set a password on their tumblr but some of it is still viewable on the way back machine.

It used to be a pizza hut.

No, that would be the Rohingya genocide.

It’s no more processed than white rice, unless you’re thinking of the nasty pasta.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crotalaria_cunninghamii

“The Foundation for Economic Education (FEE) is an American conservative, libertarian economic think tank.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundation_for_Economic_Education

q.s. - quantum sufficiat

as much as suffices; a sufficient quantity

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_abbreviations_used_in_medical_prescriptions#quantum_sufficiat

Those are probably fractional grains. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grain_(unit)

I haven’t received it, but Thatiany Nunes seems to be a real grad student. https://dongseo.academia.edu/ThatianyNunes

The Nancy Drew adventure game series is in the vein of what you are looking for.
The community on the place that shall not be named is(was?) very active and full of people sharing point-and-click game suggestions.
There’s even a spreadsheet!

ID_INPUT_SWITCH (Line 88 here) appears to be an option that is excluded from the list on the libinput page.
I went through some similar issues with PostmarketOS on a Chromebook. The libinput quirks and udev rules are highly undocumented and unstable right now. You have to piece together information from existing configurations and poking around in the libinput repo.

Then you’ll likely have to mess with the udev rules and force the device to recognized as a lid switch.
Per the example under “Querying the hwdb,” you need the ID_INPUT_SWITCH property to be set correctly.
There’s an example of how to group devices in the Arch wiki for graphics tablets that may be of use if libinput will accept two different switches as one.

If you are using Wayland, it might be time to play with libinput quirks.
I’ve found the best way to set them is by first reading ones that may already cover your situation, the finding the right string to match on.

Gameyfin describes itself as a Jellyfin inspired game library manager.