Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Uber's Lost Item webpage. Select a trip. Scroll down and enter your phone number. Click SUBMIT. Wait for a response. Negotiate your item's return. Consider submitting an appeal.

Answer: This will open a page with your most recent trip at the top if you're logged into your Uber account. If you aren't already logged into Uber's website, you'll need to click SIGN IN in the top right corner of your page and then enter your email address and password. Click the date below the "Select a trip" text near the top of the page, then click the trip for which you want to contact the driver. You'll type your phone number into the "Phone number (Required)" text box near the bottom of the page. If you don't have access to the phone with which you usually use Uber (i.e., if you lost your phone in an Uber), enter the number of a friend or family member whom you can quickly access should your driver call back. It's below the phone number text field. Uber will attempt to connect you with the driver; if they pick up, the call will be routed through your phone. If you don't get a response, wait an hour or two and fill out the form again. If the driver confirms that they have the item you lost, agree upon a meeting time and location. You will be charged $15 by Uber once you confirm that your item was returned. If you don't hear back from your driver for several days in a row after submitting your number multiple times, you may have to take your problem to Uber.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to your parents about a curfew and stick to it. Talk to your parents about physical boundaries. Set limits on the time you spend with the person you're dating. Ask your parents if you can go on date during the daytime. Go to a public place for your date. Go out on group dates instead of individual ones. Text your parents every hour to let them know you're okay. Ask your parents if they can drive you to the date.

Answer: Your parents might be worried that you'll be coming home too late if you are dating. Make sure to negotiate a reasonable curfew with them to ease their minds at the prospect of dating. Don't bring up the conversation after you've come home late. You can say "I'm going out, but my homework is done and I promise to be home by 9 p.m." If you've broken curfew in the past, the only way to build trust back is to stick to it in the future. One of the greatest fears for many parents is that their children will become physically intimate too early in life. Talk to your parents about what is acceptable under their rules in regards to kissing, holding hands, and sex. Assure them that you're responsible enough to make the right decisions, and ask them any questions you might have. Don't rely on TV, the internet, or friends for advice around this because the advice they give can often be inaccurate or misguided. You can say "I know you're worried about me getting physical with someone, but I'm way too young for that and I think it's gross. I just like this person and want to spend time with them." If you talk to your parents about physical boundaries and show that you agree with them, they may allow you to date. Don't just talk about sticking to the rules, make it a point to prove it to them through actions over time. If your parents think that dating someone will occupy too much of your time and take your focus off studies, then make sure to have an in depth conversation with them about setting limits. Stick to the limitations you set yourself by getting off the phone early, or only agreeing to go on one date a week. If your parents say "I don't want you dating because it'll take too much time from your studies," respond by saying "I have some free social time each week, and I'll make sure not to monopolize my time with this person. I just want to go out and have a good time, but my responsibilities and school is my top priority." You can start by setting limits on how much you talk or socialize with your friends to prove to your parents that you can do it. Remember to discuss this with the person you're dating as well. Your parents may not like the idea of you being out late, and this could be a reason why they prevent you from dating. Instead of going on a date later in the night, try asking them if it's okay that you go to the park or museum during the day. It's easier to go on daytime dates during the weekend, when you don't have school. Other daytime date ideas include the mall, a matinee, a hike, or a trip to a community garden. Going to a public place for your date is not only more fun, but it will ease parental concerns about intimacy between you and your date. If your parents are restricting you from dating because you'll be alone with the person, reassure them by telling them you're going to a public place and won't have time or space to be alone. If your parents say "I don't want you alone with them," you can respond by saying "We will be in a public place the entire time, and won't have to be alone in a room unsupervised. I'm just trying to have fun with this person, not be physical." Being alone with your date in their room or house unsupervised may bring up concerns about sex. A music concert, a play, or amusement park are a ton of fun and in public places. Hanging out with a bunch of friends doesn't seem as serious as an exclusive date, but you'll still have the opportunity to spend time with the person you like. You can all go to the movies, a restaurant to eat, or to the bowling alley. Going out with friends you've made in the past will make your parents feel more comfortable. Although it may be tedious and embarrassing, this is a good way to compromise with your parents. Once they start letting you go on dates, you can have a conversation about limiting the texting. Say "I want to go on a date, but I promise to keep you informed and in the loop so you know everything is okay." The more that you go out without parental supervision, the more that they will trust that you can handle yourself. Some parents don't like the idea of their child in the car with an inexperienced driver. Other parents may not believe that you're telling the truth about your destination, so they will prevent you from catching a ride with your friend. A great way to get around this is to have them drive you and pick you up on the date. Allowing your parents to drive you will ease their mind about where you're going, or what you're doing. If your parents can't or won't drive, ask them if it's okay for another parent to drive you.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Disassemble your center console to remove the factory head unit. Match the colors for each wire together on the new head unit. Connect your line out converter to the head unit. Run the blue cable to the amp on the opposite side of the vehicle.

Answer:
Every head unit, center console, and removal process is different depending on your vehicle's make and model. Consult your instruction manual to see how you're supposed to disassemble your dashboard to access your factory head unit. Typically, you'll use prying tools to pop the covers off after unscrewing the knobs and screws on your center console. Once your factory head unit is exposed, slide it out or unscrew it before pressing the release clip to pop the wire harness off. The head unit refers to the box where your radio dials and volume controls are. The wire harness is the small set of slots that bring all of your individual wires into the right slots on your head unit. Set any knobs or screws aside in a safe place so that you don't lose them when it comes time to rebuild your dashboard. You usually start on the bottom of the dashboard where your cup holders or stick shift are. Depending on your audio system, you will either be connecting a new head unit to the old wire harness or attaching a new wire harness to your preexisting wire harness. Either slide your new head unit directly into the wire harness while matching the corresponding colors together or use wire strippers to expose the wires on each corresponding pair and twist the exposed part to tighten it. Slide each set of exposed wires into a butt connector and use a crimp tool to set the wire in place. This process depends entirely on your vehicle's make and model as well as your audio wiring kit's instructions. Use a zip tie to tighten bundles of cords together and make things easier. Cap any exposed wires with small pig tails by trimming them with wire cutters. Twist the pig tail on top of the exposed wire until it catches. A subwoofer and an amp run on a different voltage than your speakers and head unit. To compensate, connect a line out converter to your head unit by connecting the right channel and left channel in the line converter to the right channel and the left channel in the head unit with RCA cables. Connect the other cables as stated in your instruction manual for the audio system. Some single-din head units come with a slot for a line converter directly underneath it. You probably need to use RCA cables to connect the head unit to the line out converter. You may need to plug a cable into the output port on the head unit and run it into the input port on the line out converter. Your line out converter comes with a blue connection cable. This cable relays information from your line out converter to your amplifier. Run the cable to your amp by either hiding it under your floor mats or running it under the plastic panels between the doors and seats on the driver's side. Hide the cable under the cases between the doors and seats or simply slide it under the floor mats. Leave the blue cord next to the red power cord.