Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Draw up detailed plans for the go-kart you want to make. Size the go-kart appropriately. Gather your materials. Obtain a welder. Consider buying a go-kart kit.

Answer: Go karts can be many different sizes, shapes, and designs. These homemade vehicles are amenable to any design elements you want to throw into it. The basic essentials are a chassis, a simple engine, and a steering/braking system.  Get creative in your planning for the project and produce detailed diagrams to make sure you get enough materials to complete the job. Look at other go-karts for inspiration and learn from kart-makers who've been there before. Alternatively, you can find schematics and plans online for many different types of models, if you'd rather let someone else do the planning. Use a template and modify it as you see fit. For specific chassis sizing, go to the CIK FIA website: http://www.cikfia.com/fileadmin/content/REGULATIONS/Technical/Technical%20Drawings/2017/Drawing_1.pdf The size of the go-kart should depend on the age and size of the driver. Make sure you plan the go-kart accurately and using specific measurements, in order to fit the correct materials into the kart. There are three sizes of karts, measured from the center of the King Pin to the middle of the rear axle:   Baby kart: Ages 5-8, Frame size: 700 to 900 mm  Cadet kart: Ages 8-12, Frame size: 900 mm to 1010 mm  Full size kart: Ages 12 and up, Frame size 1040 mm If you're short on cash, visit a scrap yard and see if you can pick up any low-cost parts. Or, you may be able to salvage parts from an old riding lawnmower or a junk go kart found at a yard sale.  Ask lawn mower repair services for spare parts or junked out riding lawnmowers and used 4 cycle engines in the 10 to 15 horsepower range, with horizontal shaft and a drive clutch assembly. Here's what you'll need:  For the chassis:  30 feet (9.2 m) of 1-inch (2.5 cm) square tubing 6 feet (1.8 m) of 0.75-inch (2 cm) round steel barstock 6 feet (1.8 m) of 0.5-inch (1.5 cm) bar stock 3/16-inch (0.5 cm) thick steel plate in a width and length slightly larger than your engine Plywood or metal (for seat and floorboards) Seat   For engine:  Engine (try an old lawnmower engine) Chain that fits the sprocket Bolts, washers Gas tank   For the drive train:  Wheels Steering wheel Gear and handbrake Drive shaft Bearings Steering shaft Brake pedal Throttle/go pedal If you've got no experience welding, you will have to hire a welder for this project. The most essential part of the go-kart is a solid chassis that'll hold you onto it while driving and house the engine. If you're going to weld it together out of pieces of barstock, the welds should all be made with the proper heat, weld depth/penetration and uniform weld-beads. Otherwise, the welds may be weak, brittle, bubbly, cracked and/or only surface deep, making your go-kart a death trap. If you don't have experience welding, don't start by putting together a go-kart. Start with other smaller projects if you want to learn. If you're not interested in welding and designing your own go-kart, purchase a no-weld kit that you can put together with simple tools, featuring detailed instructions and schematics to make the job a snap. Available widely for about $550, you can have the satisfaction of putting together a go-kart yourself without the hassle of designing it and buying all the materials separately.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Never show fear to the other “guests. Avoid sleeping in a shared cell. Never remove clothes or shoes, unless you wish to risk them being taken away by the other inmates. Keep to yourself, if you can. Refuse any favors, politely. Be careful about looking at or engaging other inmates. Own your crime.

Answer: ” For many people who frequent jail, fear is equated with weakness. If they sense your fear, they’ll know that you are weak and they’ll try to give you a hard time. Consider:  Try your best to appear calm, collected, and cool. Don’t come across as a someone who is overly tough, as other inmates will try to challenge you. Make sure to control your emotions. While you might be a nervous wreck, crying or shaking typically won't help you. Such behavior will just mark you as someone that others might want to mess with. While you might be exhausted, do your best to avoid sleeping in a cell that you are sharing with someone else. Falling asleep will leave you vulnerable, and if there is a trouble maker or a bully, they might mess with you or hurt you. Consider:  If you’re trying to rest, sit on the floor with your back to the wall, preferably in a corner. Don't lie down, as you'll just be making yourself vulnerable. Stay mentally active by thinking about other problems you need to solve, such as fixing your transmission or bathing your dog. Since you’ll be in the cell for a while, you’ll probably want to make yourself more comfortable by taking off your shoes, socks, or even your belt. Don’t do it. Taking anything off will make your more vulnerable to potential trouble makers. Someone might take them from you, or give you a hard time in general. If at all possible, don't start a conversation with anyone else. Starting a conversation might open the door to someone harassing you or giving you a hard time. It will also draw attention to you, as other inmates in the lockup will notice you conversing with someone else.  As a rule, try not to be noticed. Try as hard as possible not to be rude in any way. Answer questions with short responses that don't reveal any personal information about yourself. Don’t be too polite, as over politeness might be construed as weakness, too. Accepting or requesting favors can be seen as an invitation for harassment or bullying. Resist the temptation to ask for help from fellow inmates. Decline any offers of favors, as they might signal your vulnerability.  Never ask for a seat. This could provoke a fight from someone looking for a fight. Don’t ask permission. If there is plenty of room available on a bench, and you won’t be getting into anyone’s personal space, take a seat. If not, don’t ask anyone if you’re allowed to sit there. Asking permission will signal fear or subservience to trouble makers. If someone offers to do something for you, politely decline. But don’t say “no thank you.” Try something like “I’m okay” or “That’s cool.” If eye contact is made, turn away immediately, or look downward, but never take your eyes completely off of the other prisoners. Know where they are at all times. The less you do to engage the other inmates, and the less noticeable you are, the better. You don’t want to give anyone an excuse to give you a hard time. Don’t articulate the fact that you’re innocent or that you don’t deserve to be in jail. It’s pretty likely that others sharing the cell with you or others in lockup feel the same. Other people there, though, might not feel the same. They might be proud of their crime or they might think you’re weak.  If someone asks you what you did, be honest. Don’t give anyone any more information than you need to. Don’t verbally judge anyone else’s crime.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Terminal. Enter the following command: Check to see if the app has been successfully deleted.

Answer:
You can do this by going to your Finder and selecting "Go" and then "Utilities." A window will appear where you can choose the black icon entitled "Terminal." You can also do this by clicking on the magnifying glass in the upper right-hand corner of your screen and typing "terminal." sqlite3 ~/Library/Application\ Support/Dock/*.db "DELETE from apps WHERE title='APPNAME';" && killall Dock. For example, if you are trying to delete an app called "LEMON," you would enter the following command: sqlite3 ~/Library/Application\ Support/Dock/*.db "DELETE from apps WHERE title='LEMON';" && killall Dock. You can find the exact name of the App by going to the Applications folder and searching for it. After you have entered the above command, hit "Enter." After you enter the delete command, Launchpad will automatically refresh and the app should be gone.