Article: Try to sweep your tiles every day or as soon as you notice dirt, leaves, or grime. Use a soft, natural bristle broom to remove the debris that's on the tiles. Regular sweeping will prevent your tiles from becoming caked with dirt or stained. Fill a 5 US gal (19 L) bucket with water and a few squirts of mild dish soap. The water should be soapy and bubbly. Dip a mop into the soapy water and wring it out. Mop the tiles until you've removed the dirt. You can use a string mop or sponge head mop. Just avoid using a scratchy or abrasive mop on the tiles. If you're cleaning a large space, take a garden hose and rinse the tiles with clean water to remove any soap residue. If you're cleaning a small area, you can dip the mop in clean water and wring it out. Mop over the tiles so they're rinsed with the clean water. As soon as you notice an oily stain, wipe up whatever caused it. Dip a sponge or soft cloth into soapy water and wash the stain. This might remove the stain on its own. If not, use a deck stain remover that's specifically made for wood or composite tiles. You'll need to follow the manufacturer's instructions. The longer the stain sits on the tile, the harder it will be to remove. That's why it's important to clean up the stain quickly. In addition to keeping your wood and composite tiles swept and clean, you should try to deep clean the tiles in the spring and fall. Buy a tile cleaner developed for wood or composite. It should contain sodium hypochlorite. Follow the manufacturer's instructions. Sodium hypochlorite will prevent mold and mildew from growing on your tiles. Your wood or composite tiles may become slightly scuffed over time. These scuffs may disappear on their own, so avoid trying to remove them with abrasive cleansers (like sandpaper or pressure washers). If you place salt or ice on your tiles in the winter, clean it off as soon as the hazardous weather passes. Ice and salt can damage the tiles if they sit on them for very long.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sweep the wood or composite tiles every few days. Wash the tiles with soap and water at least once a month. Rinse the tiles. Remove any grease stains. Deep clean your tiles twice a year. Avoid cleaning with abrasive materials.

Problem: Article: Instead of drinking the entire energy drink at once, spread it out over the course of a couple hours. Not only will this prevent huge spikes in your adrenaline, dopamine, and insulin levels, it will also prevent the dips that cause the crash. Drink one to two ounces (30 to 60 ml) every 15 minutes rather than drinking it all at once. Avoid drinking caffeine on an empty stomach, as this could cause greater hormone spikes and dips. To help your body metabolize the caffeine and sugar more steadily and to keep your energy levels consistent, eat healthy foods throughout the day (spread out over four meals), including:  Carbohydrates, such as pasta, cereal, and potatoes  Whole grains Fruits, nuts, and vegetables Caffeine can be a great way to give yourself some extra alertness, but there are optimal times of day to consume it to get the most benefits. During the day, your body has natural spikes in cortisol, which is a stress hormone, and you should avoid drinking caffeine during these spikes. The best times to drink caffeine are:  Between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. Between 1:30 and 5 p.m. Although the caffeine in energy drinks can cause its own crash, a sugar crash will prolong and exacerbate the effects. For one, sugar crashes can be worse than caffeine crashes, and the two don’t occur at the same time. While the effects of caffeine will last for at least five hours, a sugar crash will occur within about two hours. To avoid extra calories and the sugar crash, look for sugar-free energy drinks. This is particularly important for athletes looking for extra energy during endurance training. Your body loses electrolytes when you sweat, and your muscles burn off glycogen during long workouts, so it’s important to replenish these stores during workouts that exceed an hour. While caffeine alone won’t dehydrate your body, certain energy drinks can, especially if they contain a lot of sugar. To prevent dehydration from energy drinks, be sure to drink plenty of water throughout the day. Dehydration can cause sleepiness, irritability, headaches, and confusion, which will only make an energy drink crash worse.
Summary: Spread out the consumption. Eat regularly throughout the day. Consume energy drinks at the right time. Avoid energy drinks with sugar. Look for energy drinks that contain electrolytes and glycogen. Stay hydrated.

For the greatest level of security, you should choose a different username for every single website, app, and platform you use. This prevents hackers from using a “cascade effect” attack once they gain access to one of your accounts.  For ultimate security, utilize a password manager service that produces completely randomized usernames and passwords for you, then stores them in a secure vault. LastPass is one well-known option. In a “cascade effect” attack, a hacker uses info gained from one account to guess their way into other accounts. At the very least, use a different username for each category of accounts you have. For instance, use one username for social media, one for gaming, one for banking, and so on.  Never use the same username and password combination, however. Having a single username per category makes it easier to remember them, and it also limits the potential damage of a “cascade effect” hack. You might think that using “JohnDWood” as a username isn’t very revealing, but a dedicated hacker may be able to track down more detailed info about you just by knowing your name. That said, using your name is preferable in professional contexts, so limit your use of it to just that category.  Combining the name you go by professionally with your profession is a good username combination. For instance, you might be “ReneeBlockAttorney,” “ChefRodneyPeele,” or “EdwardDSharpPlumber.”  In non-professional categories, don’t use your full name or the name you go by. Adding numbers is an easy way to make a username unique, but don’t give hackers any type of head start by giving away even a small amount of personal information. With just a few digits from a phone number or Social Security number (or similar government identification number), a skilled hacker may be able to figure out key info about you.  Ideally, you shouldn’t use the day or year you were born, either. And definitely don’t use your entire birthdate—for example, “JohnSmith112483.” Instead, use a number that’s less revealing but still meaningful to you, like your age when you had your first kiss, your finishing time in your first marathon, or your grandparents’ house number. For example, if your email address is “SteadyFreddy429@whmail.com,” don’t use “SteadyFreddy429” as your username for your gaming, banking, or other accounts. Keep your email name unique from any usernames. This is another simple way to make things a bit more difficult for hackers.
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Choose as many different usernames as you can comfortably manage. Repeat usernames by category if you want fewer total usernames. Use your full name only as needed in a professional context. Don’t use numbers from your address, phone number, or Social Security number. Don’t use your email address as your username elsewhere.