Q: Sometimes people will clean out their attics and basements and realize they never disposed of their outdated computer models.  Review classified ads in local newspapers and online to learn of the dates and times that garage sales, yard sales, estate sales, and flea markets will occur.
A: Search for vintage computers at garage sales, yard sales, and estate sales. Visit flea markets to look for vintage computers. Determine when sales events will take place in your area.

Article: A big part of resolving a crisis of identity is to learn and explore. This includes questioning what you think you know about yourself and the world and being open to change. At college, you have access to all sorts of views, ideas, and opinions that are different from your own. Start with classes.  Are you dealing with ethical upheaval? Why not take courses in philosophy or political science – these will open up the big questions of life to you, as well as suggest ways that you can make a difference. What about a crisis of identity in your faith or spirituality? Try enrolling in a religion course. A survey of major world faiths can be enlightening and give you new insights. Some people feel the same way when taking courses in science, too, like biology or astronomy. If you are questioning your sexual, gender, or racial identity, you may be interested in taking some courses in cultural studies, too. Consider signing up for a course in post-colonial studies, Alterity studies, or Women's studies, for example. Ideally, college is a marketplace for ideas. You're lucky enough to be in a place where you can seriously explore new views, not just in classes but on your own time. Interest yourself in and engage with new ideas, whether you want to find out more about politics, faith, sexuality, or something else.  Make time to read, for one. Your college puts all sorts of library resources at your disposal, including books, newspapers, magazines, and online access to journals. For instance, if you're questioning your faith you might read something by an atheist, like Richard Dawkins' The God Delusion, or by a person of faith, like C.S. Lewis' Mere Christianity. Go to talks and debates on campus, too. A political debate might give you a better sense of who you are as a voter and citizen, for instance. A debate on ethics might make you more attuned to issues of social justice. Consider spending a term abroad studying, if you have the chance. Travelling and living in a different country and culture is often a catalyst for self-growth and discovery. It forces you to confront and adapt to attitudes, values, and practices that you've never been exposed to before, giving you a better sense of self.  Most people who study abroad come back with a better sense of maturity, self-confidence, and ability to accept ambiguity. They also report having a better view of their own cultural values and biases. Talk to your college's Study Abroad Office if you're interested in traveling for a term. Your school might also hold Study Abroad Fairs, workshops, and information sessions. Keep in mind that some of these programs are costly. But there may also be opportunities for work-study, where you can pay your way by working or as an intern or volunteer abroad.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take a broad range of classes. Interest yourself in new ideas. Go abroad for a term.

Problem: Article: For boneless center-cut pork chops, set the oven to an even 400 °F (204 °C). If you’re preparing thicker bone-in chops, increase the temperature to 475 °F (246 °C) to ensure that they get done all the way through.  If your oven has a convection setting, select it rather than standard bake. Convection baking allows heat to circulate better, which will help your chops cook quicker and more evenly. Make sure frozen chops have had a chance to thaw completely before you begin cooking. The best way to avoid confusion about when your dinner is ready is to use a meat thermometer. Slide the tip of the thermometer into the thickest portion of the chop, usually somewhere near the middle, then wait 30 seconds to get an accurate reading. Pork needs to be cooked to an internal temperature of at least 145 °F (63 °C) in order to be eaten safely. Cooking pork can be a little tricky, since it may look done on the outside but be dangerously undercooked in the center. Serve your chops with traditional favorites like cinnamon apples, mashed new potatoes, or rice pilaf. For a lower-calorie feast, go with sides like grilled asparagus or steam broccoli.   A few sprigs of fresh parsley or a dash of rosemary can add a jolt of bold flavor without increasing the amount of calories in the dish. Leftovers can be stored in the refrigerator for 3-4 days and reheated in the oven at a medium temperature.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 400–475 °F (204–246 °C). Cook the pork chops to an internal temperature of 145 °F (63 °C). Enjoy baked pork chops fresh out of the oven.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Nitrous oxide is now the largest ozone-depleting substance released by human activities (as well as a potent greenhouse gas), and it is produced in the internal combustion that powers most cars. In the U.S., about 5% of all nitrous oxide pollution comes from vehicles. To reduce the amount of nitrogen oxide your car produces, consider:  Car pooling Public transport Walking Biking Driving a hybrid or electric car Nitrous oxide is also produced when manure decomposes, making poultry, beef, and dairy farms large producers of the gas. The further your food or other goods have to travel to reach you, the more nitrous oxide will be produced by the engines that bring them to you. Buying local is not only a great way to find the freshest produce; it will also protect the ozone layer.

SUMMARY: Drive less. Eat less meat. Buy local.

Q: This phrase is a polite command that translates to "sleep well." Use it primarily with children, family, and close friends. Conjugate the verb dormir depending on the person you're addressing.  Tú: "Que duermas bien." Usted: "Que duerma bien." Vosotros: "Que durmáis bien." Ustedes: "Que duerman bien." Particularly if you're telling someone to "sleep well" and intend it more as an instruction (for example to a child), this phrase is appropriate.  Tú: "¡Duerme bien!" Usted: "¡Duerma bien!" Ustedes: "¡Duerman bien!" This phrase is used to mean "sweet dreams," although the literal translation is something like "that you might have sweet dreams."  This phrase typically is only used for children – occasionally for younger siblings or significant others. Since the phrase is only used familiarly, you only need the familiar conjugations of the verb tener. Use tengas if you're addressing one person, and tengáis if you're addressing several people. You also can shorten the phrase and simply say "dulces sueños," or "sweet dreams." This phrase, typically only used with children, means "dream with the little angels."  This phrase uses the verb soñar ("to dream"), which is conjugated irregularly. However, since it's only used for children, the familiar conjugations are the only ones you need to know: sueñes (singular) and soñéis" (plural).  You can also say this in the command form: "Sueña con los angelitos."
A:
Say "que duermas bien" (kay doo-EHR-mahs bee-EHN). Use the command "duerme bien" (doo-EHR-may bee-EHN). Wish someone "Que tengas dulces sueños" (kay tehn-GAHS dool-SAYS soo-EHN-yohs). Try "que sueñes con los angelitos" (kay soo-EHN-yehs cohn lohs ahn-jay-LEE-tohs).