Q: Linux is designed so that you can perform administrator tasks without actually logging in as the administrator, or "root", user. As such, it is highly recommended that you use the sudo command to perform actions that require root access instead of logging in as root. Since you can use sudo combined with your own user password to make root changes, you don't actually need to set a root password. If you do want to set one, read on. You'll be changing the password through the Terminal, which can be opened from the task bar or by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T. sudo passwd and press Enter. You will be prompted for your user password. After entering your user password, you'll be prompted to create the new root password. You'll be prompted to enter it twice to confirm it. You won't see the password on the screen as you type it.
A: Understand the risks before proceeding. Open the Terminal. Type . Enter your new root password.

Q: To do so, hold down the Power button on the side of your phone's casing and then swipe the slide to power off switch at the top of the screen right. If you're using an iPhone 5 or older, the Power button is on top of the phone. Once dust or grit builds up in your headphone jack, it can cause a whole host of problems such as getting your iPhone's audio stuck on headphones mode or making your headphones malfunction; you can use a Q-tip to remove the aforementioned build-up. If you're using an iPhone 7, you'll need to cut the top three quarters or so off of the Q-tip so that it can fit into the lightning port at the bottom of your phone. Do so gently, without forcing the Q-tip. Doing so should remove some of the dust or dirt from your headphone jack. You may have to repeat this process several times before your iPhone's headphone jack is clean.
A: Turn off your iPhone. Acquire a Q-tip. Insert the Q-tip into the headphone jack. Twirl the Q-tip, then remove it.

Q: Windows will fail to uninstall a program if it is currently running; closing Chrome will prevent this problem from occurring. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the gear-shaped Settings icon in the bottom-left corner of the Start window. This will open the Settings window. It's in the Settings window. You'll find Google Chrome in the "G" section of the list of currently installed apps. If you don't see Chrome here, make sure you're sorting by name by clicking the "Sort by" option and then clicking Name. You'll click Uninstall once under Google Chrome's name, then you'll click it again when it pops up above Google Chrome's name. This will allow Google Chrome to run its uninstaller. Doing so will prompt Google Chrome to uninstall. You may also want to have Chrome delete your browsing history by checking the "Also delete your browsing data?" box. If you see an error asking you to close Chrome, skip to the last step of this method and then try uninstalling Chrome again. If you're receiving errors saying that Google Chrome is still running even though you've closed all of its windows, do the following before attempting to uninstall Google Chrome: Press Ctrl+ Shift+Esc to open the Task Manager. Click the Processes tab. Click Google Chrome in the main window. Click End task in the bottom-right corner of the Task Manager.
A: Close any open Google Chrome windows. Open Start . Open Settings . Click Apps. Scroll down and click Google Chrome. Click Uninstall twice. Click Yes when prompted. Click Uninstall when prompted. Force-quit Chrome if necessary.

Q: It is always best to know your adversary before going into battle, right? Chiles are perceived as hot or spicy to us because they contain the chemical capsaicin, which enters your bloodstream and essentially convinces your body that your temperature is rising. This helps explain the sweating, flushing, and occasional light-headedness that can accompany eating spicy foods. Carried in oils in chiles, capsaicin is also a skin and mucous membrane irritant. Capsaicin is a natural defense mechanism developed by certain plants to prevent mammals from eating them. Most mammals take the hint and move on, but not us. Are humans just not as smart as mice, pigs, and other mammals? It probably has more to do with our brain makeup. Our brain neurons responsible for pleasure and pain are adjacent and possibly interconnected. This helps explain why many people get a rush out of risky behavior, especially when they can experience danger/pain without much risk, such as in eating spicy food. People tend to assume that spicy foods cause ulcers, heartburn, and other gastrointestinal discomforts, but in fact there is no real evidence to support this. If they have this effect on you, it is likely just a sensitivity you have, like others may have to dairy, fatty foods, etc. Indeed, there is growing scientific evidence that spicy foods are good for you: they may help you consume less calories by reducing sweet/salty/fatty cravings; increase calorie burning by increasing your body's perceived core temperature; have beneficial impacts on cardiovascular health and cholesterol levels; and, surprisingly enough, reduce gastric acid production. Pepper spray does indeed contain capsaicin, the same thing in those chiles you want to add to your dinner plate. So don't treat them lightly, unless you want a taste of what it is like to be pepper sprayed. Use gloves when preparing chiles. Or, at very least, wash your hands thoroughly after handling them. Protect your eyes and other sensitive areas. Consider eyewear when cutting chiles. Do not rub your eyes, nose, or mouth before washing your hands. For that matter, if you need to use the bathroom or have an itch in a sensitive area, make sure you wash your hands before (and after!). The hottest parts of a chile are the seeds and the inner membranes (usually white) that hold them in place. This is where most of the capsaicin is located. Scrape these away while preparing a chile if you want to tone things down.
A:
Know about capsaicin. Think about why people subject themselves to spicy foods. Understand the health impacts of spicy food. Learn to prepare chiles carefully.