Write an article based on this "Write open-source software. Help test and debug open-source software. Publish useful information. Help keeps the infrastructure working. Serve the hacker culture itself."
article: Write programs that other hackers think are fun or useful, and give the program sources away to the whole hacker culture to use. Hackerdom's most revered demigods are people who have written large, capable programs that met a widespread need and given them away so that now everyone uses them. Any open-source author who's thinking will tell you that good beta-testers (who know how to describe symptoms, localize problems well, can tolerate bugs in a quickie release, and are willing to apply a few simple diagnostic routines) are worth their weight in rubies. Try to find a program under development that you're interested in and be a good beta-tester. There's a natural progression from helping test programs to helping debug them to helping modify them. You'll learn a lot this way, and generate goodwill with people who will help you later on. Another good thing is to collect and filter useful and interesting information into web pages or documents like Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) lists, and make those available. Maintainers of major technical FAQs get almost as much respect as open-source authors. Volunteers run the hacker culture (and the engineering development of the Internet, for that matter). There's a lot of necessary but unglamorous work that needs to be done to keep it going — administering mailing lists, moderating newsgroups, maintaining large software archive sites, developing RFCs and other technical standards. People who do this sort of thing well get a lot of respect, because everybody knows these jobs are huge time sinks and not as much fun as playing with code. Doing them shows dedication. It is not something you'll be positioned to do until you've been around for a while and become well-known for one of the four previous items. The hacker culture doesn't have leaders, exactly, but it does have culture heroes and tribal elders and historians and spokespeople. When you've been in the trenches long enough, you may grow into one of these.  Hackers distrust blatant ego in their tribal elders, so visibly reaching for this kind of fame is dangerous. Rather than striving for it, you have to position yourself, so it drops in your lap, and then be modest and gracious about your status.

Write an article based on this "Figure out your current speed. Find a good location. Set a schedule. Set yourself a goal. Get the right gear. Involve a friend. Create a mantra."
article: (Make sure you stretch before you start to run.) Before you can increase your speed, it is important to time how fast you are currently running, so you can accurately measure your progress. Use a stopwatch to time how long it takes you to run a mile. Once you have an exact time - whether it's 8 minutes or 16 minutes - you can work on improving it!  This is where running on a track comes in handy, as each 400M lap of the track is equal to 1/4 of a mile, so four laps of the track is equal to one mile. If you don't have access to a track, measure an exact mile on a stretch of flat, traffic-free road, then use that to time your run. You should also try to measure the number of strides you take in a minute. You can do this by giving yourself a minute on the clock, then counting the number of times your right foot hits the ground as you run. Whatever number you come up with, you should try to double it as you increase your running speed. Find a local track or flat surface of about 1/4 mile (400 meters) to run on. Tracks are an ideal place for beginner runners looking to increase their speed, as they are a standard length - 400 meters - which allows you to easily measure your progress. They are also traffic-free and flat.  Local schools will often open up their tracks to the public, which is convenient if you don't have access to a track elsewhere.  If you cannot conveniently make it to a track, you can also improve your running speed on a treadmill at the gym or on any flat road with minimal traffic.  Avoid curved or uneven streets, as their shape will affect your running. For example, on a curved street the curb foot will be noticeably lower than the street-side foot. Increasing your running speed will require a lot of discipline and dedication, so it's important that you set yourself a challenging yet realistic schedule. Sticking to your training schedule is the best way to keep yourself on track and motivated. It is important to have a specific goal in mind as you are training to run faster. Having a goal will increase your motivation and force you to push yourself that little bit harder in order to attain it. Whatever goal you choose, it should be challenging but realistic.  You can set a goal which involves running a certain distance in a specific length of time- for example, your goal could be to run a mile in 8 minutes. Alternatively, you could set yourself a goal which involves increasing the number of steps you take in a minute, or your cadence. The fastest runners in the world have an average cadence of around 180 steps per minute. To find your ideal cadence goal, run for 60 seconds, counting the number of times your right foot hits the ground. Then double this number to find your target goal! The right running gear - shoes, clothes etc. - though not essential to increasing your running speed, can definitely help to make you feel lighter on your feet. There are a huge array of running shoes available nowadays, many with an emphasis on mimicking the feel and movement of barefoot running.  Lightweight, breathable clothing can also help you to feel cooler and less weighed down while running, both physically and mentally. You may also want to invest in a high-tech watch that you can use to accurately time your runs, while also measuring distance, speed, calories burned and heart rate. Getting a friend involved in your new fitness plan can really help to up your motivation levels. Whether your friend intends to run with you, or act as your personal trainer, having some one else along for the ride will ensure that you don't quit and may even provide some healthy competition. If you're struggling to push yourself or stay motivated to attain a faster running speed, creating an inspirational mantra which you can repeat to yourself while running may be helpful. It can be as silly or a cliche as you like, as long as it's a simple phrase that motivates you to do better. Think along the lines of "you're too slow" or "gotta go fast" - or anything you can think of really!

Write an article based on this "Understand what resetting NVRAM will fix. Open the Apple menu . Click Shut Down…. Click Shut Down when prompted. Find the NVRAM reset keys. Turn back on your Mac. Press and hold the NVRAM reset keys. Continue holding the keys until your Mac finishes starting up. Verify that the problem has been resolved."
article:
NVRAM—short for "Non-Volatile Random-Access Memory"—stores settings like speaker volume, the default display, and other settings that your Mac typically uses. Resetting the NVRAM can fix problems wherein your MacBook Pro isn't playing sound, the display is flickering or turning itself off, the computer is taking too long to start up, and similar problems. On some Macs, "NVRAM" is replaced with "PRAM" ("Parameter Random-Access Memory"), which is fundamentally similar to NVRAM. Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's at the bottom of the Apple menu. Doing so prompts your MacBook Pro to shut down. To reset NVRAM, you'll have to hold down the ⌘ Command, ⌥ Option, P, and R keys all at the same time for about 15 seconds. Press the "Power" {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/5\/5d\/Windowspower.png\/30px-Windowspower.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain\">Public Domain<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} button on your Mac to prompt your Mac to begin turning back on. Do this immediately after pressing your Mac's "Power" button; you'll need to be pressing all four keys at once before the Apple logo appears. If the Apple logo appears before you press the keys, you'll have to shut down and try again. Your Mac may reboot itself during this process. Once you arrive at the user selection screen, you can release the keys and sign into your MacBook Pro like you usually do. You may need to reset some of your preferences (e.g., preferred audio output) after resetting the NVRAM. If you are still having issues with the system settings, you may need to factory reset your MacBook Pro. You will lose any data that you have saved on the MacBook if you do so.