Problem: Article: Pick any device attached to the circuit you're investigating. Find the wattage (W) listed on the data plate usually on the back or underside of the device or near where the power cord is connected. This is the maximum power rating of the device, which can be used to calculate amperage. Some devices will list the amperage directly, often labeled FLA, meaning "Full Load Amps". If it does, skip down to the next section to interpret that rating. For household circuits, you can usually assume your house follows the voltage standards of your country. (For example, 120V in North America and Central America, or around 220V to 230V for most other countries.) If you think you are working with an exception, measure the voltage using a multimeter. The answer will be the amperage the device draws on your circuit. For example, a 150-watt device on a 120-volt circuit will draw 150 120 = 1.25 amps. Perform the same calculation for each other device on the circuit, or at least the ones with the highest wattage. Write down each answer next to the name of the device. Take the continuously running devices, or the devices that are expected to use the maximum current for 3 hours or more at a time. Add their amperages together. If the result is more than 80% of your circuit breaker's rated amperage, plug one of the devices into an outlet on a different circuit. On top of the continuous amperage, add the amperage of other devices that might be on at the same time. If any combination gets above 100% of the circuit breaker's rating, it will trip the circuit. You can solve this by moving a device to a different circuit, or by remembering not to use high-power devices at the same time. Electrical circuits never operate perfectly. Some of the energy is lost to heat, and devices may draw more current to make up for this. Waste is low in most household circuits (below 10%), but it is still possible to trip the breaker if the total calculated amperage on paper is slightly below the breaker rating. A clamp multimeter (or clamp ammeter) has a pair of "jaws" at the top that close shut to encircle a wire. When set to measure amps, the device will display the number of amps running through that wire. To test a circuit, expose the wire leading to the load side of a circuit breaker. With the clamp multimeter set up as described, have a friend turn on other devices in the house. If the device is on the same circuit, you will see the amperage display increase. Do not attempt this unless you have electrician's gloves and a basic understanding of electrical safety. These wires are live and removing the front panel of a breaker panel will expose you to dangerous voltages, so use extreme caution.
Summary: Find the wattage of a device. Check the voltage on the circuit. Divide the wattage by the voltage. Repeat for each device on the circuit. Add the amperages of devices that are always running. Add additional amperages. Measure amperage directly with a clamp multimeter (optional).

Problem: Article: You can use any web browser, such as Safari or Firefox, to reset your Discord password. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. This must be the email address you used to sign up for Discord. It's the link below the "Password" box. You'll see a pop-up that tells you to check your email for instructions. You'll have to open your mail app or website to find it. This opens the "Change your password" page in a web browser. Your password is now reset.
Summary: Navigate to https://www.discordapp.com. Click Login. Type your email address into the "Email" box. Click Forgot Your Password?. Open the email message from Discord. Click Reset Password in the email message. Type a new password into the blank. Click Change Passsword.

Problem: Article: You do not need to go through this alone. For 24-hour help in the United States, call 800-273-TALK; in the UK call 116 123; and in Australia call 13 11 14. For hotlines in other countries, visit befrienders.org, suicide.org or the IASP website. If online text chat is easier for you, find a service in your country in this directory. In the US, try SuicidePreventionLifeline.org or CrisisChat.org. For TTY (Text Telephone) services in the US, dial 1-800-799-4TTY (1-800-799-4889). If you're gay, lesbian, bisexual, trans, or sexually self-questioning in the US, call 1-888-843-4564 or 1-866-488-7386. . If you have a plan to die by suicide, get to the hospital or ask someone to drive you there. You'll receive professional treatment and stay in a safe place until you're no longer in danger of harming yourself. Call an emergency number immediately if there's a chance that you will make the attempt before you get there, or if you have already taken steps to seriously harm yourself. Never let shame, embarrassment, or fear stand in the way of seeking help from friends. Call up someone you trust and talk for as long as you need to. Ask them to come stay with you until you can safely be alone again. Say exactly what you are thinking and/or planning, so your friend understands how serious this request is. It may be easier to write the friend an email, a letter, or a chat, even if you are sitting next to her. If the crisis lasts for an extended period, arrange other friends to be with you on a rotating schedule, or ask your friend to arrange this for you. You have a serious condition that needs to be treated by an expert, just like someone with a broken leg needs to see a doctor. In fact, calling your doctor is a good place to start. Alternatively, a hotline may already recommend you to a counselor, psychiatrist, or psychologist in your area, or you can find one in your local phone book or through searching online. It is also possible to talk to an online therapist. A therapist can work with you to make all of the coping steps below easier, and to identify specific treatments that can help you. She may refer you to a psychiatrist, who can prescribe medication. While waiting for help to arrive, distract yourself for as long as you can with a shower, a meal, or a busy activity. Take deep breaths and make a promise to yourself that you aren't going to take your life for at least 48 hours, and not before seeking professional attention. As hard as it might be, put off your plans for two days to give yourself a more time to rest and think things through. Right now suicide might seem like the only option, but circumstances can quickly change. Promise to give yourself at least two more days to find a better option, or reason to keep looking. Try to see your emotions and actions as separate. The pain can feel so overwhelming that it distorts your thoughts and behavior. But thinking about suicide isn't the same thing as going through with it. You still have the power to make a choice not to take your life.
Summary:
Call a suicide hotline. Seek emergency services Find a friend. Get professional help. Give yourself time.