Q: A list of possible matches will appear below the search bar. A message will appear confirming if Uber is currently available in that city.  You can also use a similar method to check the availability of Uber Eats (Food delivery) and Uber Rush (courier service), but these services are much more limited. If Uber is not available in your area, you can try to hail a cab.
A: Navigate to Uber cities in your web browser. Enter an address, city name, or zip code into the search bar. Click the name of the city matching your search.

Q: They'll protect your skin from the chemicals and irritants in many calcium removers. Make sure they're free of dirt before you start to clean. Use gloves that cover all or most of your forearm, in case the cleaner splashes. You can skip this step if you're using vinegar. Mix one part calcium remover, such as CLR, and one part water in a bowl or old plastic container. Choose a container bound for the recycling bin. For most taps, 1 to 2 tablespoons (15 to 30 mL) of each ingredient is enough.  If you don't have much calcium buildup, you can use undiluted white vinegar instead of CLR and water. This method will take much longer, about 24 hours, but it's harmless to bare skin and safe for most faucet finishes.  Avoid using calcium remover or vinegar on iron or nickel faucets. These cleaners will remove the finish along with the gunk you're cleaning. Read your owner's manual or contact a local plumber for advice. Use a regular-sized sandwich bag. It doesn't matter if the baggie has a zip seal. Pour carefully. If you're concerned about spilling the mixture, pour it into the baggie through a funnel. Hold the baggie at a slight angle so that the mixture builds up in one of the corners. Carefully slide the open end of the baggie over the faucet. Then submerge the tap in the mixture. Securely fasten the baggie to the faucet with a rubber band. Let the tap soak for one to two hours. Undo the rubber band. Carefully slide the baggie off of the faucet. Do this slowly. Read the label on the cleaner to check for disposal instructions. Cleaners like CLR are biodegradable and can be poured down the drain or toilet. Use an old toothbrush or magic eraser. Scrub in a gentle back-and-forth motion. Periodically rinse the toothbrush or magic eraser if it gets too gunky. Continue to do this until the buildup is completely removed. Move in a gentle circular or back-and-forth direction. Pay special attention to the tap to slow future calcium buildup. Continue until the faucet is completely dry.
A: Wear rubber gloves. Dilute calcium remover in water. Pour the mixture into a plastic baggie. Attach the baggie to the faucet. Remove the baggie. Scrub off the loosened buildup. Dry the faucet with a microfiber cloth.

Q: The first step to making an apology is to realize that you are not always right. People are often defensive and struggle to accept their faults. This mechanism is meant to protect your mind and emotions from being hurt, but it can often lead to difficulties when dealing with other people. For example, if a person tells you that your bumper sticker is offensive, you might feel the need to accuse them of being “overly sensitive” before stopping to think about why they were offended. By assuming that the other person’s opinion is as valid as your own, you open yourself up to understanding their point of view, even if you still disagree. Sometimes people do things that are just not cool. That includes you. When you do something that has a negative effect on someone else, be willing to admit fault in the situation. Constantly deferring fault to the other person can put a strain on the relationship and make it hard to move past the conflict. For example, say you were supposed to pick your friend up from work. When you left your job, you were so focused on getting home that you forgot to pick up your friend. If you say something to your friend like “You should have reminded me,” you are not accepting fault. Instead, you should acknowledge your role in the situation by saying something like “It was my fault, I completely forgot that you needed a ride.” The longer you wait to apologize, the less sincere it will seem. The person that you are apologizing to will be expecting the apology immediately. If you withhold it, it can put a strain on the relationship. Your eventual apology is likely to be mistaken for a way to alleviate that strain rather than a genuine apology. If you are out with friends and say something that embarrasses one of them, apologize immediately. Do not wait until the next time you see them to bring up the apology. If you are apologizing, you have likely hurt another person in some way. The first step to a full apology is to acknowledge this. Next, express your regret for having hurt them, and finally make an effort to amend the situation (and relationship) and ask to be forgiven. For example, if you missed several phone calls from your spouse while you were out with friends, saying “I’m sorry,” isn’t a full apology. Instead, say something like “I know that you were worried about me last night. I am sorry that I didn’t have my phone charged. From now on, I’ll take a phone charger in my car so you can reach me. Do you forgive me?”
A:
Be as humble as possible. Accept fault when necessary. Offer your apology quickly. Give a full apology.