Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand why watts matter. Become more energy efficient.

Answer: The power in watts is the rate at which energy is generated or used. Many utility companies will bill you based on how many watts of energy you used. The watt is basically how much energy an appliance uses.   Rated watts are the amount of watts needed to keep an appliance running. For example, refrigerators usually require 500 watts to keep running. You may need to know the watts in your home if you are trying to become more energy efficient, add solar panels, or use a generator. Electrical power comes in AC and DC currents. AC means alternating current; the electrical current constantly reverses direction and is used often in homes and offices. DC means direct current, and it means the current only travels in one direction. You will find it in things like battery packs.  Surge watts means the amount of watts needed to get an appliance started by igniting its motor or compressor. For example, it might take 2,000 watts to start the motor and compressor of a refrigerator. Watts are a basic unit of power (electric, mechanical, or thermal). The reason watts matter is because you can improve energy efficiency if you understand them.  Lower your watts, and you will improve energy efficiency and save money. Here’s an example. Let's say you are buying a light bulb, and one is 100 watts and the other is 23 watts. If the 100 Watt bulb is cheaper, you might assume it’s the better purchase. However, over time, the 23 Watt bulb will save you money. Do simple subtraction to determine the watt difference. In this case, that is 77 watts (100-23). Utility companies will often charge you using kilowatts. To find out the number of kilowatts, take the number of watts divided by 1,000. Then take the number of kilowatts multiplied by your hours of usage. This is the kilowatt/hr. Then, take kilowatt/hr and multiply that number by the cost of your energy. This is your annual cost. For example, let’s say you have 10 lights. They are each 100 watts. 10 X 100 = 1,000 watts. 1,000 Watts divided by 1,000 = 1 kW. Let’s say you’ve used 2,000 hours of energy. Thus, 1kW X 2,000 hours per year = 2,000 kwh. Let’s say your utility company charges you 10 cents for every kilowatt hour. You would take 2,000 kwh X .10 = $200, That's what it would cost you to use those bulbs for the year.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Combine the butter with parsley, shallots, lemon, and garlic. Preheat the oven to 375 °F (191 °C) and wash the oysters. Line a baking sheet with sliced baguette or rock salt, if using. Open the oysters Arrange the open oysters on the baguette or rock salt. Top each oyster with 1 teaspoon (4.5 g) of the herb butter. Roast the oysters for 8 to 10 minutes. Remove the oysters and serve them immediately.

Answer: Place the softened stick of butter in a food processor and add 1/4 cup (5 g) of roughly chopped fresh parsley along with 2 tablespoons (20 g) of minced shallots, 1 1/2 teaspoons (3 g) of grated lemon zest, and 1 tablespoon (8 g) of roasted garlic. Pulse the mixture until it's combined. Taste the herb butter and mix in salt and pepper according to your taste. Rinse 24 oysters in their shells and use a small brush to scrub the shells.  Scrub and rinse the shells until any dirt or debris is removed. Discard any oysters that are open. Get out a rimmed baking sheet and cut 1 baguette into 1/2-inch (1.3 cm) thick slices. Lay the slices on the baking sheet in a single layer. If you prefer, you can spread 3 to 4 cups (1.5 to 2 kg) of rock salt over the baking sheet instead. . Put on a pair of thick gloves to protect your hands. Use an oyster knife to remove to open each shell. Place an oyster so the curved side is against the palm of 1 hand. Use the other hand to insert the tip of the oyster knife into the oyster. Slide the knife along the hinge so the top lid lifts up. Discard the top lids and place the halves with the oysters on the baguette slices or rock salt, if you're using it. The baguette or rock salt will keep the open oysters level on the baking sheet. Measure a spoonful of the soft herb butter and place it on the raw oyster. Divide the rest of the butter among the oysters. Put the baking sheet of oysters in the oven and cook them until the butter melts. The oysters should be set once they've finished cooking. Turn off the oven and take the sheet of oysters out. Transfer the roasted oysters to serving plates or serve them directly from the baking sheet along with the crisp baguette slices. Avoid storing leftover oysters.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Toss refrigerated raw fish 2 days after the sell-by date. Keep cooked fish in your fridge for 5 or 6 days past the sell-by date. Keep frozen fish for 6 to 9 months past the sell-by date.

Answer: Raw fish doesn’t last very long in a refrigerator, and it begins to go bad soon after the sell-by date. Look for the sell-by date on the packaging. If more than 1 or 2 days have passed since that date, throw the fish out.  If you’d like to delay the expiration of refrigerated fish, put it in the freezer. If the fish has a use-by date rather than a sell-by date, avoid keeping the fish past that date. “Use-by” indicates that fish will begin to spoil if it’s not eaten by the printed date. If you’ve bought cooked fish—or cooked your own fish—and then stored it in the refrigerator in an airtight container, it will keep longer than raw fish. If you haven’t eaten the fish after 5 or 6 days past the sell-by date, though, it will need to be discarded.  If you know in advance that you’re not going to use the cooked fish before it expires, put it in the freezer to delay the expiration. If you’re planning to discard the fish’s original packaging once it’s cooked, and then refrigerate the fish, write down the sell-by date so you don’t forget it after you’ve thrown the packaging away. You can write the sell-by date on a sticky note that you then attach to the 	Tupperware the fish is stored in. Alternately, write the date on a notepad that you keep on the door of your fridge. Whether it’s raw or cooked, frozen fish will keep for much longer than refrigerated fish. The only exception to this rule is smoked salmon. Even in a freezer, smoked salmon will only last between 3 and 6 months. You can always freeze your salmon yourself, even if you bought it raw or have already cooked it. To freeze salmon, wrap the pieces of fish in a layer of plastic-wrap, or place them in an air-tight plastic bag.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure that you've run Tor at least once. Click Go. Click Go to Folder. Enter the Tor folder address. Open "torrc" with TextEdit. Add the "EntryNodes" line. Add the "ExitNodes" line. Find your entry and exit country codes. Enter your entry and exit country codes. Consider disabling strict nodes. Add multiple country options to a strict node. Replace the original "torrc" file with your updated one. Open Tor. Check your circuit's entry and exit nodes.

Answer:
In order for the "torrc" file—the file which determines Tor's exit node preferences—to appear, you must run Tor on your computer at least once. You can run Tor by clicking the Tor app icon and then clicking Connect. It's a menu item at the top of the screen. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. If you don't see this menu item, first click the desktop or open {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/1d\/Macfinder2.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/1d\/Macfinder2.png\/32px-Macfinder2.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":431,"bigWidth":"32","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of a macOS icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Finder. This option is at the bottom of the drop-down menu. Doing so will open a text box in the middle of the screen. Type in ~/Library/Application Support/TorBrowser-Data/Tor/ and press ⏎ Return. Doing so will take you to the location where the "torrc" file is stored. Double-click the "torrc" file, then select TextEdit when prompted to choose a program. This will allow you to edit the "torrc" file's text. Place your cursor below the last line of text in the document, then type in EntryNodes {} StrictNodes 1 and press ⏎ Return. Type in ExitNodes {} StrictNodes 1 and press ⏎ Return. Go to https://web.archive.org/web/20180328074444/http://www.b3rn3d.com/blog/2014/03/05/tor-country-codes/ in your computer's web browser, scroll down to the "List of country codes for Tor" heading, and look for the codes for the countries that you want to use as your entry and exit nodes. For example, if you want your Tor browsing session to start in Canada and exit in Uganda, you would look for the "Canada" country code (ca) and the "Uganda" country code (ug). Type the code for the country in which you want your session to start in between the {} brackets to the right of the "EntryNodes" line, then repeat with the exit country and the "ExitNodes" line. For example, to enter in Canada and exit in Uganda, your lines might look like this:  EntryNodes {ca} StrictNodes1 ExitNodes {ug} StrictNodes1 You can do this by replacing StrictNodes 1 with StrictNodes 0 which will ensure that Tor can still use other countries' codes if your specified ones aren't working. If you do want to keep strict nodes enabled for your entry and/or exit nodes, consider adding multiple countries rather than just using one country. You can add countries by adding more country codes inside of brackets, making sure to separate them with spaces. For example, to add the United States and France to the "ExitNodes" Uganda line, you would have the following line:  ExitNodes {ug},{us},{fr} StrictNodes 1 Make sure there are no spaces between bracketed countries. Press ⌘ Command+S, then exit TextEdit. This should replace the "torrc" file's original text with your updated text. Tor may take an extra few seconds to start this time, especially if you selected a distant country. Go to any website (e.g., https://www.google.com/) in Tor, then click the onion-shaped icon in the upper-left side of the page. A drop-down menu with a "Tor circuit for this site" heading will appear with your browser, entry node, middle connections, exit node, and the Internet listed from top to bottom. For this method's example, you would see the following: This browser > Canada [IP address] > [Country] [IP address] > Uganda [IP address] > Internet