Article: The Grub menu appears right after you turn on the computer. In most cases, it only stays on the screen for a few moments. If you don't press E before the Grub menu disappears, reboot and try again. This method works for most popular Linux distributions (Ubuntu, CentOS 7, Debian). There are many distributions of Linux, some more obscure than others. If you're not able to get to single-user mode with this method, check your distribution's website for instructions specific to your system. Use the and keys to do so. This is the line you'll need to modify in order to boot into single-user mode. In CentOS and some other distributions, the line may begin with linux16 rather than linux. Use the , , , and keys to place the cursor right after ro. The end of the line should now look like this:ro init=/bin/bash. Note the space between ro and init=/bin/bash. This tells the system to boot directly to a root-level command prompt in single-user mode. This mounts the file system in read-write mode. Since booting into single-user mode gives you root access, there's no need to pass additional parameters to the passwd command. The characters you type won't be displayed on the screen. This is normal. When the system confirms you've re-entered the same password, you'll see a message that reads "password updated successfully." This command reboots the system normally.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Restart your computer. Press E at the Grub menu. Scroll to the line that begins with linux /boot. Move the cursor to the end of the line. Type init=/bin/bash after ro. Press Ctrl+X. Type mount o remount,rw / at the prompt and press Enter. Type passwd at the prompt and press Enter. Type a new root password and press Enter. Retype the new password and press Enter. Type reboot f and and press Enter.
Article: Studies show that women tend to find men with beards more masculine and attractive. However, a long beard often suggests that the man is of a low socio-economic status. Women are most attracted to light beards or heavy stubble. In other words, grow a beard, but keep it nice and trimmed. Electronic trimmers designed for beards are available at most drug stores. These have settings that are adapted to keeping a short beard, close to the face. Even if you don't want to build muscle, you should aim to get thin and stay thin. Walk daily and consider jogging. Cut down on the number of calories you eat, while increasing how much protein you consume. Avoid eating late dinners and try to walk after you eat to help metabolize your meal. You'll be less likely to overeat if eat breakfast and snack throughout the day. Snacks should be high in protein, low in sugar. Eat whole grain breads and cereals instead of processed white breads. Such products should list "whole wheat" flour on the ingredient list, rather than "enriched" or "bleached" flour. Your clothes are important for showing off your physique and establishing your social status. It is important to find something that both fits your body and suggests that you are a person with status. V-Neck sweaters are a good mix of causal and classy. Although they look less intimidating than a full suit, they have a studious and serious look to them. A button up shirt with dress pants and a tie is also a professional, but semi-casual look that can be adapted to many environments. Rolled up sleeves create a more casual look and show off your forearms. Your shirt should be tucked in and your belt should match your shoes. For a really casual look, try a white t-shirt with jeans. Both should be tight enough to show off your body, but not so tight that they are uncomfortable or show too much.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Grow a beard. Stay lean. Dress up.
Article: If you have started a new medication or a new combination of medications and experience any of the milder symptoms listed, contact your doctor to talk about stopping the medication. If you cannot get in touch with your doctor, stop the medication until you talk to your doctor. For mild serotonin syndrome, the effects usually dissipate within one to three days. You should contact your doctor to let her know that you have stopped taking your medication. Your doctor may want to change you to a different medication. You should only stop the medicine cold turkey if you have been on the medicine for less than a few weeks. If you have been on your medication for more than a few weeks, you should contact your doctor before getting off the medication. Many antidepressants and other medications that cause serotonin syndrome have serious side effects if you stop taking them suddenly. Your doctor needs to discuss with you other options so you will know how best to take any needed medications. If your symptoms do not dissipate after a few days, you have been taking the medications that caused the serotonin syndrome for an extended period of time, or you are having any symptoms worrisome for severe serotonin syndrome (very high blood pressure, mental status changes, etc.), you need to seek medical attention immediately. You may need to take anti-serotonin medication to help treat the condition. A physician can prescribe these types of medications. if treated promptly and appropriately, the symptoms of serotonin syndrome usually resolve within 24 hours. Your doctor can monitor your symptoms to ensure that you are getting better. One example of an anti-serotonin medication is cyproheptadine. If you have started a new medication or a new combination of medications and experience any of the more severe symptoms listed, stop the medication right away and contact emergency services. Experiencing the severe symptoms may mean that you are facing a potentially life-threatening condition. These severe symptoms can progress rapidly. Severe symptoms include high fever, seizures, an irregular heartbeat, and unconsciousness. You may require hospital treatment for serious symptoms. You may be administered medications to block the action of serotonin, to relax the muscles, and to control heart rate and blood pressure. You may also be given oxygen therapy and IV fluids, along with any other assistance in breathing. There is no single lab test to diagnose serotonin syndrome. It is mostly diagnosed based on your symptoms and the medications you are taking; however, other disorders may need to be excluded, such as drug withdrawal, malignant hyperthermia, overdose, and others. To exclude these other conditions, your physician or the hospital attendants may order tests to check for the other disorders.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stop the medication. Contact your physician if you've been taking your medication for a while. Take anti-serotonin medication. Contact emergency services if you experience the severe symptoms. Conduct any additional tests.