Write an article based on this "Test your string's durability. Clamp the plastic firmly between your knees. Work the thread back and forth to start a small incision. Replace the string if it gets hot or frayed."
article: You'll need a section of string about 2 feet (61cm) long to cut through plastic. Jerk your hands outward with medium force while holding the string. It if flexes slightly and doesn't snap, it'll cut through plastic. You can purchase cotton or polyester string at any quilting or hobby store. The plastic that you're cutting through needs to be held steady while you use the string to slice through it. Hold it tightly between your knees, since you'll need both hands free. Depending on the size and shape of the plastic, you could also use a C-clamp to hold it to a worktable. This is risky though, since if you exert too much pressure with the clamp, the plastic could break. It's best if you can set the thread in a corner or along an edge of the plastic, then begin to slide it back and forth. After a few moments, the thread will have cut a tiny groove in the plastic. Set the thread in this little groove and continue to work it back and forth. The groove will lengthen and eventually cut through the plastic. This is a slow, painstaking process. Cutting through thick plastic with thread for example, when customizing an RC car or working with hobby models and miniaturesis effective, but can take hours. Continue working the thread back and forth until you've cut through the plastic. If you notice that part of the thread has become hot (due to its friction with the plastic), you may need to use a new section of thread. Hot thread is likely to snap. Roll a few more inches off of the spool, and continue cutting. The plastic that you've sliced through should have a very smooth, clean break without any rough or jagged spots.

Write an article based on this "Buy a Visitor Passport for a 1, 3, or 7 consecutive days. Buy a CityPASS if you also plan to visit San Francisco's museums. Buy a 1-month pass for SF transit on a Clipper card."
article: The visitor passport not only covers cable-cars, but also Muni and Muni Metro. You can buy this pass on the MuniMobile app, by using a Clipper card, or at ticket kiosks. A Clipper card is an all-in-one transit card for the Bay Area that can hold transit passes and cash value. A new adult Clipper card costs $3. To encourage people to buy on MuniMobile or Clipper, prices are cheaper for tickets on MuniMobile and clipper. Online tickets cost: $12 (1 day), $29 (3-days), $39 (7 days). In paper, they cost, $23 (1 day), $34 (3 days), $39 (7 days). Muni Passports won't be valid on BART or other transit systems. You can buy CityPASS online, at CityPASS attractions, at a visitor center, or at some Muni kiosks. The CityPASS includes 3 days of cable car and Muni bus transit, as well as admission to the California Academy of Sciences, the Aquarium of the Bay, a bay cruise, and admission to either the Exploratorium or the SFMOMA. Adult passes cost $94, and child passes cost $74. A Clipper card allows you to pay for many different types of Bay Area transit using one card. Your month pass will include cable-car along with other transportation. You can order a new Clipper card online to be mailed to you if you can wait 10 days for delivery. Or, buy an adult Clipper card in person at many Walgreens and Whole Foods stores, at transit ticket offices, Muni Metro ticket machines, or Clipper Customer Service centers. Once you have a clipper card, purchase your month passes online and load them to the card. There are different month passes: Clipper Card "M" Pass: includes Muni and cable cars for $81. Clipper Card "A" Pass: includes Muni, cable car, and Bay Area Rapid Transit within SF for $98. You can also buy discounted Senior and Youth passes.

Write an article based on this "Choose a password that's hard to guess Keep your passwords private. Avoid auto-login. Use a variety of passwords. Change your passwords often."
article:
. Use complex combinations of letters, numbers, and symbols. The more complex you make the password, the more secure it is. Use uppercase letters in the middle of your password and throw in an obscure symbol to further complicate it. Avoid using obvious passwords like birthdays, anniversaries, or consecutive sequences like "1, 2, 3, 4, 5." Don't use letters that spell out words such as your mom's maiden name or your pet's name. Password-protect your voicemail, Wi-Fi connection, and individual apps that you use for banking and email. When securing your voicemail, follow the instructions on your service provider's website. Consider using a Password manager. A password manager can generate and securely store passwords for all of your accounts. With a password manager, you'll only have to remember one very strong password. Use this as an unbreakable rule with everyonebest friends, partners, children, etc. When you're in public, glance around to make sure no one is looking over your shoulder. Finally, avoid entering a password near a closed-circuit television (CCTV) camera. You don't know who's watching on the other end. It might seem convenient for you, but it makes hacking as easy as opening your browser. Take the time to enter your usernames and passwords, especially on sites that you use for banking and other sensitive business. Type slowly to avoid getting locked out. If you're really pressed for time or just can't remember too many passwords, use a password manager. These programs store your passwords and fill them in when you access each site. You can lock the manager when you're not using it. Better yet: you'll only have to remember one password. Having the same password for your email, bank account, and social media apps makes a hacker's job too easy. Take the time to think up creative mixtures of letters, numbers, and symbols for each account. Use a password generator backed up by a password manager to make this less of a burden on you. Create a password update schedule. Whether it's weekly, monthly or quarterly, have a plan and stick to it. You could even enter a coded reminder in your calendar.