You'll find it in the All Apps area of the Start menu in Windows, and in the Applications folder in macOS. This method can help when certain websites or extensions seem to be bogging down Firefox. This opens the memory troubleshooting tool. If you're a developer or more advanced user of Firefox, you can use this feature to determine which processes are running and how much memory each process uses. Scroll through the report to view each section. Some add-ons are listed in the memory report by name, but others will only appear as a hex code. If a support representative or developer has requested you run and save a memory report, click Measure and save in the Save memory reports box, then choose a location to save the report. You can then attach that report to an email or upload it to a bug database if you were asked to do so. It's near the top-right corner of the page. Firefox will now release in-use memory that's no longer needed. This should provide a pretty quick boost in speed. If memory usage remains high no matter what you do, your computer may not have enough RAM to support the number of tabs and/or windows you have open at the same time. Try browsing with fewer open tabs and windows, and consider upgrading the RAM in your computer.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Firefox on your PC or Mac. Type about:memory into the address bar and press Enter or Return. Click Measure in the "Show memory reports" box. Click Minimize memory usage.

Q: Whether it's a regional accent or the Queen's English, once you decide on one to develop, listen closely to video samples. Start with short clips of common phrases shared by Americans and Britons. Pay close attention to the following: Vowels Consonants Stressed syllables Intonation To keep your accent consistent, pick one British speaker to mimic. Opt for a public figure who's been recorded extensively in interviews on a wide variety of subjects, which will likely increase the vocabulary that they use. Choose someone of similar build to yourself so you can mirror them more exactly. Also find someone with the same temperament as you so that you have to "act" less; for example, if you're a quiet introvert by nature, imitating someone who's more bombastic would probably be more tiring and unconvincing. Since the difference in accents is largely produced by the way a speaker physically forms sounds, study the speaker's throat, mouth, tongue, and jaw as they talk. Note the way Britons refrain from grinning like Americans when they speak and how they open their mouths vertically instead of horizontally; for instance, picture Alan Rickman saying, "Ho ho ho," in Die Hard. Although it's hard to see, another British tendency is to make much more use of the tip of their tongue than Americans do. Strengthen your own tongue by practicing consonant-sounds repeatedly, making sure to use the tip of your tongue to full effect. Using video samples, play clips of the speaker talking. Then repeat what they said in your British accent. Use a mirror or a computer's camera to watch yourself as you do so. Match the way you set your face, throat, and mouth to that of the speaker. Mimic all of their body language as well to mirror them more closely. Start small. Play short clips at first. Find ones where the speaker is using simple, common phrases that you normally use, too, so you can spot the differences between their pronunciation and your own more clearly. Expand your rehearsals. Once you've mastered mimicking short phrases, begin tackling longer speeches. Gradually increase the number of lines you repeat at one time. If you're watching an interview, practice lengthy answers individually. Then try answering multiple questions with lengthy answers, all in one go. Continue building each rehearsal until you're performing the speaker's entire interview. Also start expanding your sources. Find material where the person you're imitating experiences strong, genuine emotions as they speak. Note how this effects their speech. As you attempt speaking in your British accent for longer stretches, record each one. Play them back and listen for where your British accent weakens and your natural accent (or some other British accent that slipped in there by mistake) emerges. Identify whether that was simply due to fatigue or if it's a common flaw that you're repeating elsewhere in similar circumstances. If replicating a particular sound gives you difficulty, select or come up with a phrase that makes heavy use of it, like a tongue-twister. Practice it repeatedly until you overcome this hurdle. Pick a book to read out loud, preferably by a British author. Start reading small passages in your British accent. Work your way up to entire chapters. Strengthen your ability to maintain your accent for longer and longer stretches. Record yourself as you read to play back later on and find where you've slipped.
A: Study your British accent in depth. Choose someone to imitate. Watch the speaker talk. Copy the speaker. Record yourself. Rehearse your accent with new material.

Article: If you fear that your child has been in contact with a predator, you might worry that they have been harmed. Be on the lookout for some common red flags. Pay attention if: Your child seems scared of physical contact Your child starts having nightmares or other changes in their sleep Your child is suddenly hesitant to bathe Your child suddenly becomes much less talkative The first thing you need to do is make the child feel safe. Reassure them by saying, "You're with me now, and I will take care of you. Don't worry, you're safe." Follow the child's lead and don't make them do anything that makes them uncomfortable. For example, if your child does not want to be left alone in the dark, let them stay with you. Don't force them to interact with anyone that they seem scared of. There are many different ways to report child abuse. You might be required by law to report even suspicions of child abuse. Check the "State Law Database" on the RAINN website at https://apps.rainn.org/policy/. If you're unsure what to do or who to call, you can reach out to Childhelp National Abuse Hotline at 1-800-422-4453. An expert can guide you through the process of making a report. All calls to the hotline are confidential.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize the warning signs. Re-establish safety. Contact the authorities.