In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Cydia apps cannot be uninstalled like traditional App Store apps. The quickest way to uninstall apps that have been installed with Cydia is to delete them through Cydia's package manager. To do this, you will need to open the Cydia app from your Home Screen. See the next section if Cydia will not open. This is located on the bottom toolbar. Tapping the "Manage" button will open a menu with three options: Packages, Sources, and Storage. This will open Cydia's package manager, where you can add or remove programs, or "packages", from your iPhone or iPad. You will be shown a list of all your installed Cydia packages in alphabetical order. Scroll through the list until you find the program that you want to uninstall, and then tap it to open the details. This will open a small menu that allows you to Reinstall or Remove the package. You will be taken to a Confirm screen. Tap the "Confirm" button in the upper-right corner to remove the package. If you want to delete multiple programs at once, tap the "Continue Queuing" button and add more packages to the Remove queue using the steps above. When you are finished building the list, tap the "Confirm" button to remove all of them at once.
Summary: Open Cydia. Tap the "Manage" button. Tap "Packages". Find the app you want to remove. Tap the "Modify" button. Tap "Remove".

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you have taken time to consider your feelings and evaluate your influences, you may still be considering having sex. If you decide that you are ready and do not feel that your partner or friends are pressuring you, talk to your partner about how you feel.  Try saying something like, “I think I might be ready to start having sex. How do you feel about that?” Keep in mind that even if you feel ready, your partner might not feel the same way. If your partner says he/she is not ready, be respectful of his/her choice. If your partner is ready to start having sex too, you should find out about your partner’s sexual history. To protect yourself, it is important to know how many sexual partners your partner has had as well as whether or not your partner has ever had a sexually transmitted infection or STI. Try saying something like, “I understand if you are a bit uncomfortable discussing this with me, but I would like to know more about your sexual history. Have you ever had sex before? If so, how many people? Have you ever had an STI?” Before you enter into a sexual relationship with someone, it is important to think about how you would handle serious consequences such as pregnancy or infection. Do you both have health care providers or a clinic that you could go to for treatment? Are you both willing to accept the risk of pregnancy or infection as part of a sexual relationship? Carefully consider the potential consequences of sex and how you would deal with them. After you have considered the potential negative outcomes of sex, take time to discuss your desires and expectations for sex as well. Talk about what you want the experience to be like, the first time and beyond. Ask your partner to share his/her expectations as well. For example, do you have certain positions or other things that you want to try while having sex? Do you want to snuggle in bed for a while after sex? Do you want a monogamous relationship with your partner? Before you have sex, you should also figure what you are going to do to protect yourselves from pregnancy and infection. Plan a visit with your doctor or visit a health clinic to find out what your options are. Many clinics even offer free condoms to help encourage safe sex. For example, you will need to decide if you are going to use condoms alone or if you will also use birth control pills. Even after you have discussed your concerns with your partner, you may feel the need to talk with someone else who cares about you and make sure that you are making the right decision. If you are comfortable talking to your parents, that might be a good place to start. If not, consider talking to your doctor, a school counselor, pastor, or an older sibling or friend.  Be direct and try saying something like, “I am thinking about becoming sexually active. Do you have any advice for me about that?” Research shows that those who are comfortable talking to their friends about sex are more likely to be able to discuss safe sex with their partner.
Summary: Talk to your partner. Ask your partner about his/her sexual history. Discuss how the two of you would handle serious consequences. Share your desires and expectations. Make a plan to protect yourselves. Consider talking to someone who cares about you.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is one of the most common mistakes people make. Do not share every personal detail about you on these kinds of sites. For example, when you get your first credit card, don’t get too excited and post a photo of your credit card on Facebook or Twitter. Once people get a hold of your valuable information through social networking sites, they are free to use it anyway they like. Your personal computer holds very important and personal data about you. When you connect it to an unsecure public Internet connection, like a cafe Wi-Fi, people can easily hack into your computer and steal any information stored on it. There are times when you’ll get an e-mail from someone pretending to be someone you know, and then ask questions either about your bank information, addresses, or details about other people. When this happens, do not give out any information as these people are probably impersonators preying on unsuspecting people. Phishing sites copy other legitimate websites, such as banks, online shops, and more, and deliberately name their website addresses closely similar to the original site. When people make mistakes in typing the web addresses, they won’t notice the mistake and continue to enter their login information and other details , not knowing that they are on the wrong site and that they've just given away valuable personal and account information. Malicious programs such as spywares track everything you do on your computer, from websites you visit even up to keyboard buttons you press. Download and install reliable antivirus software to keep your computer clean and secure.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/a\/a8\/Protect-Personal-Information-Step-5Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Protect-Personal-Information-Step-5Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/a\/a8\/Protect-Personal-Information-Step-5Bullet1.jpg\/aid4657430-v4-728px-Protect-Personal-Information-Step-5Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":334,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"529","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}
Summary:
Do not share personal information on social networking sites. Avoid connecting your computer to any public Internet connection, especially when you’re doing any monetary transaction. Do not give away personal information to anyone on the Internet, and be aware of impostors. Be careful of phishing sites. Always scan your computer or personal devices for any possible malware infections.