Q: Turning your body towards his is a welcoming and friendly gesture, and can warm a person up to us without them even realizing you're doing anything. When you speak to him, make sure your legs are pointing towards him. If you're in a chair, swivel your body so you're facing him. If you're standing in a circle and he approaches, turn your body so that it's angled toward him. Try to keep your body angled toward wherever he is. Don't make a spectacle of yourself turning your body towards him. Keep it subtle and natural. Happiness is an incredibly attractive feature, and a big smile is sure to catch his eye. You don't have to plaster a giant grin on your face, but try to smile as much as you possibly can in his presence. When your teacher makes a small joke, when your friend asks to borrow a pencil, whenever. Just show him that you're a happy, upbeat person. Fake smiles are pretty easy to spot, so make your smile look genuine and real by thinking of something funny or happy. You don't need to smile 24/7 like a Barbie, but flashing an authentic smile whenever something makes you happy is a great idea. No, you don't need to give him a giant kiss on the cheek when you say hello or rub his back while he's doing homework. Instead, find ways to casually touch him. When he makes a joke, brush his arm while you laugh. For example, you can tap his shoulder if you need get his attention. If he's passing a paper to you, graze his hand when you take it. Don't be overly aggressive. The smallest physical contact can get a guy's attention. This is a subtle little trick to make you seem interested and likable to your crush. Again, it's a simple way to make him feel connected and welcomed by you. Watch his body language, and mimic it. If he leans towards you, lean into him. If he leans up against a locker, lean up against a locker. If he runs a hand through his hair, wait a few seconds, then do the same. It's really simple, and it's really effective. Be sure to allow a 3 to 4-second delay before mirroring his action. You don't want to literally mime himthat will look more strange than endearing.
A: Face him. Smile. Make physical contact when appropriate. Mirror him.

Q: Most remote disabling methods require your phone to be linked to your Google account. If you change your Google account password due to security risks, you will have much less control over your device remotely. Changing the password after the phone is disabled is a good idea, since the thief could have access to your account. Visit google.com/android/devicemanager and log in to your Google account to access these settings. Any Android device that has been linked to your Google account should be listed, as long as it has been updated since August 2013. Any visible device that is turned on and has location tracking enabled should be marked on the map. Select "Lock," "Disable," or "Erase all Data" if they are available. These will only work if they were enabled in advance, using Settings Security Device Administrators Android Device Manager. If your Samsung smartphone was stolen, and you registered it with a Samsung account, visit findmymobile.samsung.com/ and log in to that account. Select your device on the left to track the phone's location, lock it with a new password, or wipe all its data permanently. Android Lost is one of the few tracking apps that can be installed and registered remotely, after your phone has been stolen. Unfortunately, this remote installation feature is only available for the "Froyo" and "Gingerbread" builds of Android, from May 2010 through January 2011. On later versions of Android, the app will not start running until it is opened on the phone itself. The device must also be online, and linked to your Google account. If you are lucky enough to use this version of Android, install the app from your computer through the app store online, selecting your stolen phone. After installation, register the app by texting your phone androidlost register from any phone. To access Android Lost controls, whether you registered remotely or in advance, visit androidlost.com/#controls and click the "Sign in" button on the top right. Log in to your Google account, and you will be able to track the location of the phone on a map, lock the phone, erase your SD card, and more.
A: Don't change your Google account password yet. Use Android Device Manager. Use your Samsung account. Install Android Lost remotely if you use Android 2.2 through 2.3.7.

Q: Gaining access to your computer's heatsink and/or CPU will vary depending on what you have. Refer to its owner's manual to find out how to identify, access, remove, and reinstall the necessary parts. If you don't have a hard copy, search the manufacturer's website for a copy online. Once you have safely removed the heatsink, get rid of any dust in its vents. Use a small brush and/or a can of compressed air. Be sure to do this well away from the computer's other parts so the loose dust doesn't end up where it doesn't belong. Find the heatsink's copper cores. Scrape away as much of the old thermal paste as you can with the flat end of a spudger (a small handheld tool used to manipulate computer components). However, you obviously want to be careful not to scratch any parts, so if you're nervous about this step, feel free to skip to the next. Alternatively, you could use a dry cloth or paper towel to rub off most of it if you're worried about scratching the components. Even if you used a spudger, don't expect it to get rid of the old paste entirely. Whether you skipped the previous step or not, grab some coffee filters, lint-free cloths, or q-tips. Wet one with either rubbing alcohol or a cleaner specifically designed for thermal materials. Then use the wet end to moisten, loosen, and remove the old paste. Repeat as needed with fresh filters, cloths, or q-tips. After all traces have been removed, repeat this step once more to get the surface ready for a new application of thermal paste. Cleaners designed for this specific purpose are usually labeled as TIM cleaners (thermal interface material). Inspect it for any thermal paste where it came into contact with the heatsink. If you find any, use the same steps to clean the surface. However, if you use a spudger to scrape the old paste away, only use a plastic one to reduce the chance of scratching or otherwise damaging parts. If you don't have one, don't attempt scraping. Be especially mindful about where the old paste ends up. Once it's loosened, you don't want to accidentally brush it off so that it ends up lodged elsewhere in the processor. If your last application of thermal paste dried to any other parts, use the same method to clean it up. However, use q-tips, paper towels, or other soft material rather than a spudger, since other parts may be more fragile. Additionally, try using a compressed-can of CFC (chlorofluorocarbon)-based automotive electronic contact cleaner if the paste has dried in thin, hard-to-reach gaps.
A:
Refer to your user manual for access. Dust the heatsink's vents. Scrape off old paste. Rub away the residue. Repeat with the processor. Do the same anywhere else thermal paste has spilled.