Summarize the following:
Keep them in that order. The ace will represent 1 for this trick and will be the very top card on your pile. The cards can be any suit or color. Do this before your audience arrives. The rest of the deck can be in any order. Avoid shuffling after you put the cards on top, though, so you don't mess them up. Be careful not to jumble the cards as you put them in your pocket. You want the ace, 2, 4, and 8 to stay on top. Remember which side of the deck is the top when you hide the cards. If you don't have a pocket, hold the cards under a table or anywhere hidden where the audience can't see them. They can choose 15, but it can't be any number larger than that. Have them tell you their number out loud. You can have them write down the number on a piece of paper, too, if you need a visual. Every number between 1 and 15 can be formed by adding up some or all of the 4 top cards in your pocket. The collection of numbers that sum up to the number your audience gave you is known as its binary decomposition. Instead of trying to add different numbers using trial and error, start by subtracting the largest of your 4 cards from the audience's number. Then subtract the next largest number and so on, until you reach 0. Don't use a calculator or paper to do your calculation. You have to do it mentally for the trick to be impressive. You should know where each card is because you set them on the deck in the order of 1 (ace), 2, 4, and 8. Carefully remove the correct cards. For example, if the number is 10, you'll need the 8 and 2. The 2 is the 2nd card in your deck and the 8 is the 4th. If you accidentally pull out the wrong cards, you'll ruin the trick. Once you pull out the cards, arrange them in your hand so that the numbers are visible. Then flip them around so your audience can see them. Explain that the numbers add up to their chosen number. You can also lay the cards out on a table or simply hand the cards to your audience. If you want to repeat the trick, make sure you put the cards back into your pocket in the correct order.

summary: Put an ace, 2, 4, and 8 card on the top of the deck. Slide the deck of cards into your pocket. Ask your audience to pick a number between 1 and 15. Calculate in your head how to get their number using 1, 2, 4, and 8. Pull out the cards that add up to that number without looking. Show the cards to your audience.

Summarize the following:
com. Sign in with your username and password. If you don't have an account, create one now. . Click on "Jetpack," located under "Welcome" on the dashboard menu. Click "Configure." A pop-up box will appear asking you to sign into your Facebook account; it will then ask if you want to connect your site to your Facebook profile or any pages to which you may have access. Next to "Make this connection available to all users of this blog?" select which choice you prefer, and click "Okay." You have now synced a Facebook account to your blog. When you write posts, on the right side in the Publish box at the top, you will see a line that says Publicize with your Facebook handle next to it. By default it will send the title of the WordPress post to the Facebook post. You may change it or add hashtags by clicking the Edit link beneath it.

summary: Go to WordPress. Locate the dashboard menu on the left side of the page. Find the box that says Publicize. Click the Connect button next to Facebook. Select the appropriate page or profile.

Summarize the following:
If you want to confront the person and tell him or her that you don't want to hang out anymore, you should plan what you say carefully. If you have a random outburst or don't choose your words wisely, the person may not think that you're being serious or that you really thought it through. You're going to tell that person that you don't want to hang out with him anymore, so you can think of the best way to explain why. If the person is just really annoying and you don't have the heart to say it, just say that you're not enjoying the friendship, that the friendship is harmful for you, or that you'd just like to spend some time apart from the person permanently. If there's a more concrete reason, like the person makes you feel bad about yourself, the person always talks about himself and doesn't listen to anyone, or the person is even outright mean to you, then you can tell the person this. If you don't want to be honest, that's fine too, if you think it'll just cause major conflict. Tell the person you don't have time for friends, that you're going through a hard time and want to be alone, or that you just want to focus on your studies. Pick a time and place where you can be relatively alone, and say what you have to say. Stand a bit far away from the person and cross your arms over your chest, showing that you're already retreating. Don't give the person an opening to try to win you over, promise to change, or even try to touch or hug you. Keep it short. Don't give the person a lot of time to react. Maintain eye contact. Show the person that you really mean it. If you want to be nice after confronting the person, you can steer the person toward a club, activity, or new location that can help the person make some new friends. This can not only be better for the person, but better for you. But you should only do this if you're feeling a bit sorry for kicking the person out of your life. If the person finds new friends, he'll forget about you in no time at all. If you've decided to cut off contact with that person for good (after potentially steering him in a new direction), then make the decision final. Don't let the person grovel, randomly show up, or follow you into a coffee shop and force you to have coffee. No means no, no matter what. If the person continues to bug you, you shouldn't sound threatening, but be confident and decisive about your decision.
summary: Plan what to say. Tell the person that you're ending the friendship. Find the person another friend. Follow through.