Problem: Article: A few Internet browsers come equipped with built-in proxies that allow you to bypass web restrictions. These browsers are usually impossible to download on restricted computers, but a few of them have "portable" versions; you can install the portable version of such a browser onto a flash drive and then run the browser on the restricted computer from the flash drive.  You'll likely need to use a personal computer on an unrestricted network to install the portable browser onto your flash drive. If the computer on which you're attempting to use the portable browser doesn't allow for USB connections, you won't be able to use a portable browser on it. It should plug into one of your computer's USB ports. Again, you'll most likely need to do this from a personal computer on an unrestricted network (e.g., your home computer). Go to https://www.torproject.org/download/download-easy.html.en in your browser. It's a purple button in the middle of the page. Go to the folder into which the setup file downloaded, then do the following:  Click the file to select it. Press Ctrl+X (Windows) or ⌘ Command+X (Mac) to copy the file and remove it from its current location. Click your flash drive's name on the left side of the window. Click a blank space in the flash drive's window. Press Ctrl+V (Windows) or ⌘ Command+V (Mac) to paste the file into your flash drive. To do so:   Windows - Double-click the Tor EXE file, select a language and click OK, click Browse..., select your flash drive's name and click OK, and click Install. Uncheck both boxes and click Finish when prompted.  Mac - Double-click the Tor DMG file, verify the download if necessary, and follow any additional instructions on-screen. . Now that Tor is installed on the flash drive, you can proceed with running Tor on your restricted computer without worrying about the installation being denied. This should be the computer on which you want to access a blocked website. To do so:  Open your flash drive if it didn't already open. Double-click the "Tor Browser" folder. Double-click the "Start Tor Browser" icon. This will launch Tor, which resembles an old version of Firefox. Use the text box in the middle of the Tor welcome page to do so. Since Tor opens with a built-in proxy, you should be able to visit any site. Keep in mind that site load times will increase due to your browser traffic being routed through different servers.
Summary: Understand how this method works. Plug a flash drive into your computer. Open the Tor download page. Click DOWNLOAD. Move the Tor setup file onto your flash drive. Install Tor on your flash drive. Eject your flash drive Plug your flash drive into a restricted computer. Open Tor. Click Connect. Go to a blocked site.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are probably a few majors that jump out at you from the start. Begin by exploring what it might mean to pursue those degrees. If you love to write, then it is natural to gravitate toward a creative writing degree, or toward another of the humanities. If you love to solve problems, then you might find yourself drawn to engineering or the sciences. Let the answer be simple: think about what you already love to do.  On the other hand, you may find your calling in a major that you initially dismiss. You may not discover your love for economics until you take an introductory econ class. Trust your gut, but keep an open mind. It can be hard to trust your gut when you are drawn to several different majors. What if you can see yourself happily majoring in Biology, Music, or Computer Science? Remember that you can always mix majors and minors. You can even choose a double major, if you're up to the challenge! Ask yourself where you want to be in five years. Consider the sort of life that you want to live. What is important to you? Perhaps you want to make a lot of money; fight climate change; write a novel; work with numbers, or work with people; change the world, or just make a living. You may not have a lot of concrete answers, but it doesn't hurt to start thinking about this. Research the job market. If your top priority is finding a job quickly upon graduation, then it might help to find out which jobs are in high demand. Try to use this knowledge to your advantage. "Auditing" is the act of enrolling in a class without taking a grade or credit for the work. No matter whether you are actively enrolled at a particular college, or finishing up high school, or not in school at all: visit a university and sit in on a few courses that sound interesting. Find specific classes in the "courses" or "undergraduate programs" section of the university website. Email the instructor and ask about auditing. In many cases, you'll be able to sit in on a class for an entire semester, for free, as long as you stay engaged and don't disrupt the professor.  The instructor's name and contact information should be listed on the website alongside the course description. If you can't find the contact information, search the department website or run a web search for the professor. If a school has very large lectures—hundreds of people in one room—you might not even need to reach out to the professor. Accompany a friend to a big lecture, or just filter in with the enrolled crowd. This can be a great, free way to feel out a course.

SUMMARY: Trust your gut. Think about your purpose. Audit classes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once your eyes do meet his, you also need to show him a smile. Eye contact lets a man know that you're interested in him, but the smile is what lets him know that your interest is a positive one.  To maximize the effect further, start by making a few sidelong glances in his direction. After a couple of these, look at him directly. As soon as he looks back, though, lower your eyes and show a coy, embarrassed smile. Slowly drag your eyes back up to his after a few moments. Continue to smile. Break eye contact and look away completely for a few minutes. Repeat the process again, as needed, to convey your interest. Mimic his body language. When he sips from his drink, sip from yours. If he tilts his head, tilt yours, too. Your behavior can relate to his without directly repeating it. For example, if he gets another drink and your glass is still full, hold up your glass in a quick "cheers" pose before taking a sip. Doing so acknowledges his action and clues him into the fact that you're paying attention. When women are interested in a man, they naturally begin to play with their hair and touch themselves in other similar ways. You can use these types of actions to indirectly convey your interest to a man.  Play with your hair. Twirl in between your fingers or run your fingers through it in an absent-minded manner. Run your fingers over your neck and shoulders. Wet or nibble on your lips, but try not to be obvious about it. If the man you have your eye on still hasn't made a move, take a step back and give him the chance to chase after you. After making your interest obvious for a few minutes, stop and act like your interest is declining. Let a few more minutes pass by before turning his way again. Don't look busy. If a man thinks that you're waiting for someone or preoccupied by something else, he's less likely to look your way.  In fact, it can be a good idea to look bored—when you're not looking at him, of course. Play around with a pen or glass. Keep your attention off your phone and out of a book. Look around idly and without focusing on much of anything. Some men might need a little more encouragement. Give him the opportunity to talk to you by positioning yourself closer and standing alone. Walk by him on your way to the restroom or bar. You can even lightly bump shoulders with him and apologize with a coy grin.
Summary:
Make eye contact. Repeat after him. Utilize the power of touch. Challenge him. Give him an opportunity to approach you.