Write an article based on this "Connect with your friends outside of social media. Meet new people. Read a newspaper. Catch up on your reading. Organize your house. Take care of business. Be thankful for what you have."
article: Social media is not the only way to stay in contact with people. Instead of getting updates about what your friends are up to via social media, give them a call or send them an email or text message. Ask them, "What are you up to later? Would you like to grab some pizza and hang out?" Without the constant instinct to check social media, you'll be more engaged in the world around you. Strike up a conversation with your seatmate on the bus. "Lovely weather today, isn't it?" you might say. You could also get involved in your community. Look up local charities or nonprofit organizations that offer volunteer opportunities. You might be able to volunteer at your local soup kitchen, food bank, or home-building organization (like Habitat for Humanity). Check out local clubs and groups on Meetup.com. The site allows people to connect and share their favorite interests, including movies, books, and meals. If you don't see a group you're interested in, start one of your own! Social media isn't just a great tool for communicating and seeing what others are doing. It is also often a primary mode of getting the news. But even without social media, you can stay informed. To read the day's news, read a newspaper, visit the site of your favorite news purveyor, or grab a periodical covering current events from your local newsstand. Many people have a long backlog of books they promised themselves they'd get to "someday." Now that you're taking a break from social media, your "someday" has arrived. Settle into a cozy chair with a mug of warm tea and one of the books that seem most interesting to you. If you like reading but don't have books of your own to read, visit your local public library and check out a few volumes that seem interesting. Dust, vacuum, and do the dishes. Go through your closet and identify clothes that you don't wear anymore. Take them to the secondhand store for donation. Go through your books, movies, and games and look for ones that you're willing to part with. Put them up for sale on Craigslist or eBay. Use time that you'd otherwise devote to browsing social media to reply to your other correspondence (email or voicemail). Get started on school projects or catch up on your homework. If you work from home, use social media time to locate new clients or revenue streams. Take stock of everything and everyone in your life that you're thankful for. For instance, make a list of friends and family who are always there for you when you're down. Make another list of your favorite things or places your local library, for instance, or your game collection. This will redirect your attention from social media and make it easier to take and maintain your break from it.

Write an article based on this "Sum up the person's argument. Ask for evidence. Challenge their assumptions. Find an exception. Ask the other person to reformulate their argument. Continue to ask questions or raise exceptions. Avoid getting nasty."
article: Identify what the other person is arguing. For example, someone might say, "It's best to give money away instead of spending it." Often, people will believe that they are espousing common sense, which no one would disagree with. If you don't understand what someone is arguing, ask them to clarify their beliefs. You can ask, "I don't understand. What are you trying to say?" or "Could you restate that?" Before beginning to really challenge a person's point of view, you should ask them about their evidence. A person might quickly realize that they are merely repeating something they have heard before without thinking critically. You can ask the following questions to uncover evidence: "Why do you believe that is true?" "Please explain your reasoning." "What has lead you to that belief?" Ideas are like building blocks. Your conclusion rests on other blocks, some of which might be unproven. When an idea is unproven, it is an assumptionand assumptions can sometimes be wrong. After asking a person for their evidence, zero in on the ideas which aren't supported by evidence. These are their assumptions. For example, someone might say you should give away money because having too much money makes you greedy. This person is assuming someone doesn't spend all of their available money on necessities. You can say, "But are you assuming people have money to give away after buying necessities? Is it best for these people to give their money away?" Identify a set of circumstances where the person's statement would be false. For example, is it always good to give away your money? You can think of many situations where a selfless person might cause more harm than good. Consider the following: The person who wants your money is a drug addict. Ask your opponent, "Should I give my money away to someone who wants to buy drugs?" If the person says no, then follow up and ask why, which will help you tease out the other person's thinking. You must provide food and shelter. Formulate this as a question: "Should I give away all my money when my elderly mum is dependent on me?" Once they concede that the exception exists, they should reformulate their argument to account for the exception. For example, they might say, "People should give their money away if doing so would benefit society." In the example above, you can ask the person to define what "benefits society." You can also ask questions to pin them down if they are confused. You should continue this process until you can't invalidate the statement any more. The Socratic method is not about proving people wrong, so don't be aggressive in with your questions. If your goal is to win an argument, then you should seek out different Greek philosophers, such as the Sophists. Indeed, the key to the Socratic method is to be humble. Don't assume that anyone knows anything for sure. Question every premise. If the other person starts to get flustered, you can say, "I'm just playing Devil's Advocate" or "I'm trying to understand all sides of your thinking." You might enjoy the other person's confusion a little too much. Try not to gloat. Remind yourself that Socrates didn't have answers for every question he asked, which is typical of an exchange using the Socratic method.

Write an article based on this "Find the Num Lock key on your keyboard. Hold down the Fn key on your keyboard. Press the NumLock key while holding down Fn."
article:
You can find it around your keyboard's numpad, or as a secondary function on another key. The Num Lock key is primarily used to lock the number keys on your numpad, but you can also use it to disable your Fn key. This will allow you to use the Num Lock button, and disable Fn. This will instantly disable all of your Fn key's functions. The Num Lock key may also look like Num on some keyboards.