INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Pour your beans into a colander, and jiggle the colander under running water for one minute to wash residual dirt off your beans. You can sift through the beans with your fingers to help clean them. Soaking canned beans will make them mushy. Only soak dried beans. Pour your rinsed beans onto a baking sheet and sort through them with your fingers. Throw any bits of gravel or other debris in the trash. Leave at least 6 inches (15 cm) of space between your beans and the top. Add cool tap water 4 cups (946 ml) at a time to your rinsed beans. Keep adding the water until your beans are fully submerged by at least 2 inches (5.1 cm) of liquid. For example, a 1-quart pot would leave plenty of room for ½ cup (100 g) of dried pinto beans. Pour the salt into the pot, and give the salted water a stir with a large spoon to help the salt dissolve. Finer salt will dissolve more easily than coarse salt. Use the same amount of salt no matter which salt you use. For a shortcut, soak your pinto beans overnight, so you can cook with them in the morning. Soaking allows the salt to fully penetrate and flavor your beans. Use a colander to strain your soaked beans. Discard the soaking water in the sink. Then, pour the pinto beans back into the pot you soaked them in. Cook your beans as desired over a medium heat on the stove top, using a 3:1 ratio of water to beans. If your recipe calls for salty ingredients such as broth or ham, season with less salt during cooking to prevent an overly salty dish. Achieving tender pinto beans typically takes 1-2 hours.

SUMMARY: Rinse dried pinto beans with cool tap water. Inspect your rinsed beans for any impurities. Pour your sorted pinto beans into a large, clean pot. Add 1 Tbsp of salt (17 g) for every 4 cups (946 ml) of water. Soak your beans for at least 6-8 hours. Rinse your beans with cool water before cooking. Add a pinch of salt to your beans for cooking.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Unplug the power cable. If you need to move the computer to access it easier, remove all the cables from the back. Place the desktop on its side somewhere that gives you easy access. Lay it down with the ports on the back closest to the table. Some cases have thumbscrews for easy opening, while older cases typically require a Phillips head screwdriver. Slide the panel off or pull it open after removing the screws. Make sure to remove the panel that allows access to the motherboard. You can determine which panel to remove by looking for the I/O ports on the back of the computer. These ports include monitor, Ethernet, speaker, USB, and more. They are connected to the motherboard, so remove the panel on the opposite side. Anytime you work inside a computer, you risk emitting an electrostatic discharge that could damage your components. You can reduce this risk by wearing an anti-static wriststrap, or by grounding yourself before working in the computer. Touching a metal water tap will ground you. If you are replacing RAM, pop out the old modules by pressing down on the latches on each end of the module. The RAM module should pop out of the slot, allowing you to lift it directly out. Many motherboards have four slots for RAM, but pairs are typically not installed directly next to each other. For example, the slots may be laid out as A1, B1, A2, B2 and you would install your first pair on A1 and B1. Refer to your motherboard documentation to ensure that you know which slots to use. If you don't have your documentation handy, you can often tell which slots are pairs by looking at the coloring. They may be labeled on the edge, which each label etched onto the motherboard. These labels may be small, so you may have to look closely. Push each module directly into the slot, ensuring that the notches at the bottom line up. Apply even pressure directly to the top of the module until it is inserted and the latches snap into place on each side. Do not force the modules in or you may break them. Nearly all RAM is installed in pairs. Some computers will have difficulty with a single RAM stick, and using only one stick will decrease performance.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/2\/28\/Add-RAM-Step-12Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Add-RAM-Step-12Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/28\/Add-RAM-Step-12Bullet1.jpg\/aid1606556-v4-728px-Add-RAM-Step-12Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} With the RAM installed, close up your computer and screw the case panel back into place. Plug all of the cables back in. Turn on your computer and allow it to boot into your operating system. You may be prompted to continue due to your new RAM installation. If your computer runs into a serious error at this point, the RAM may be improperly installed, or there may be an errors with one of your new modules. See this guide for instructions on testing your RAM modules. Open your computer's system information to verify that the RAM was properly installed and is being used. Double-check that the amount is being displayed correctly.  Windows - Open the System Properties window by pressing ⊞ Win+Pause. Verify your installed RAM in the System section. Mac - Click the Apple menu and select "About This Mac". Verify your installed RAM in the Memory entry.

SUMMARY: Power down the computer. Open the case. Ground yourself. Remove existing RAM (if necessary). Check how the RAM slots are laid out. Install your RAM. Close up the computer. Boot up your operating system. Verify that the RAM is recognized.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once you've waited for 24 hours, you can re-open YouTube by going to https://www.youtube.com/ and signing into your account if necessary. Modern browsers such as Chrome, Firefox, and Safari support live streaming. if necessary. If you're going to stream from your computer, you'll need to have a camera of some sort. If you plan on streaming a game or a movie from your desktop, skip ahead to the "Streaming Your Desktop to YouTube" part instead. It's a camera-shaped icon in the upper-right side of the page. A drop-down menu will appear. This option is in the drop-down menu. Doing so will let your web browser access your webcam. In the "Title" text box, type in whatever you want to name your stream. This is the title that will display for the stream once you end it and upload it to your channel. If you want to save your stream as unlisted or private, click the "Public" text field, then click Unlisted or Private in the resulting drop-down menu. This is at the bottom of the page. YouTube will use your attached camera to take a photo of whatever it's facing three seconds after loading this page. If you don't like the thumbnail as it appears, you can place your mouse cursor on the thumbnail and click RETAKE THUMBNAIL to retake it. It's at the bottom of the page. Doing so will begin your live stream. Click END STREAM at the bottom of the page, then click END when prompted. This ends your stream and saves the stream as a video on your channel.

SUMMARY:
Return to YouTube after 24 hours have passed. Set up a webcam Click the "Upload"  icon. Click Go live. Click Allow when prompted. Enter a name for your stream. Select a viewing privacy setting. Click NEXT. Pose for a thumbnail. Click GO LIVE. End your stream when needed.