Write an article based on this "Dress for utility, not style. Think military. Listen to early hardcore music. Do it yourself. Learn about straight edge."
article: Henry Rollins says that dressing up for him when he was the singer of Black Flag, one of the most respected hardcore bands of all time, meant putting on a black t-shirt and black pants. Traditional hardcore was the music of the working class and was spawned in direct response to the popularity of New Wave and traditional punk music in the late 70s. Hardcore is heavier and more aggressive than other strains of punk rock and the attire should reflect that. While contemporary hardcore style is much bigger and includes elements of emo, goth, and hip-hop clothing, it's important to understand that identifying as "hardcore" is a loaded thing. You need to understand the history and significance of that term. Artillery-style work pants, work boots, and close-cropped haircuts all signify traditional hardcore culture. Black Flag practiced with military-like precision and work ethic, and hardcore music often uses military imagery as part of its aesthetic and style. There's a lot of crossover between British-style "Oi" punk fashion and early hardcore style. Shaved heads, leather and denim jackets, and tight-fitting jeans could be considered common hardcore styles as well. Traditional hardcore bands like Bad Brains, DOA, Black Flag, and Minor Threat will be your go-to music. Featuring a heavy, repetitious groove and aggressive, politically-conscious lyrics, the music often sounds like "metal" to the uninitiated listener. Contemporary hardcore bands with a classic sound like Converge will also be up your alley. Research the earliest hardcore sounds and check out the forefathers of the genre. More than any other music or scene, hardcore is defined by DIY attitudes, styles, and opinions. Some hardcore members are extremely liberal in their politics and some are conservative and Christian. The scenes are united in their celebration of individual spirit. Hardcore scenes exist on the local level, with bands passing out fliers and putting on shows in loft spaces and all ages locations without the support of promoters or labels. This kind of attitude is at the center of hardcore. Make a habit of going to hardcore shows in your area and meeting other members of the community. Learn about the local hardcore bands and make connections. Adopt the philosophy that you're not going to get any help in this world. If you don't do something yourself, it won't get done, says that hardcore way of thinking. Get out there and start creating. Whether it be starting a band, getting that new job, or taking an alternate direction in life, hardcore philosophy makes it necessary for you to do it yourself. The Minor Threat song "Straight Edge" was not written with the intention of starting an anti-drug, anti-meat movement, but it had that effect. Many members of the hardcore community are also "straight edge," which means they abstain from alcohol, tobacco, and recreational drug use. Occasionally, straight edge practitioners will also avoid eating meat and having casual sex. Edgers are often quite militant in their beliefs. Straight edge hardcore people will sometimes signify themselves by wearing an "X" on their jacket, or on the back of their hands with marker.

Write an article based on this "Open your VPN app. Tap Disconnect. Tap Disconnect to confirm."
article: If you're using a certain app to connect to the VPN, tap its icon in the app drawer to launch it now. This might also display as an X, depending on the app you're using. A pop-up confirmation may appear. The wording on this may vary, but you'll typically have to confirm before you'll be disconnected from the server.

Write an article based on this "Move your robot with the Move operation. Perform other operations like shooting using the Motor command. Use sensors to allow your robot to interact with its environment. Use action operations to get your robot to perform actions."
article:
This operation has two gears on it. Add it to your program and then configure the settings. Use the ports that are connected to the tires to move your robot. If you've connected the wheels to ports B and C, make sure the Move is set to use ports B and C. Move forward or backward, or stop altogether, by setting the direction. Turn using the steering controls. Move forward for a set number of rotations, a certain amount of time, or a number of degrees. Or set the duration to "Unlimited" to have your robot move until it receives a command, later in the program, to stop. In the Shooterbot tutorial, your shooter plugs into port A. To control this, use a Motor operation (depicted by just one gear) that activates port A. Configure the settings to control the precise operation of this motor by setting the direction (forward, backward, or stopped), action, power level, and duration of the motion. Unchecking "Wait for Completion" allows the robot to begin executing the next commands in your program before completing the motion controlled by the Motor operation. This can allow your robot, for instance, to move and shoot at the same time. The Motor command will execute any operation performed by the motor it controls. Build your robot such that the motor lifts up a tray, shoots a ball, turns the robot, or anything else you can think of. This command allows for creativity and flexibility in your robot's performance; take advantage of it. Hook up ultrasonic, touch, and color sensors to the intelligent chip's ports, and use them to sense light, color, sound, and touch. Your robot can also keep track of time and rotation. These sensors allow your program to perform actions only when they are activated. For instance, you could have a program say "Red" when it detects the color red, but not when it detects the color blue. These can include turning on or off a colored light, playing sound from a sound file, displaying an image or text on the intelligent brick's screen, or sending a message over Bluetooth.