Problem: Article: Italians eat noodles by twirling the pasta with a fork, turning the noodles into a small nest. Different cultures have different ways of eating noodles.  Italians twirl the pasta because it allows them to capture other ingredients that are blended into the pasta dish, like nuts or capers.  This method works with more pasta dishes than spaghetti. Traditionally, you would see more Italians using both a fork and a spoon to twirl their pasta. While this is not technically wrong, the modern trend is to use a fork instead. Why do you need both anyway? Spaghetti noodles can be sloppy, so what’s the right away to eat them so you don’t look like you’re making a mess?  Take the fork, and twirl some noodles around the tines of it. At the same time, anchor the fork on the side or the bottom of the plate. Some people then twirl the fork on a spoon, but others just use the fork. If using a fork and spoon, hold the spoon in your left hand, and the fork in your right. Push the fork tines through the pasta meeting the spoon on the opposite side. Hold the spoon firmly, and twirl the fork until no strands are hanging from it. Now, lift the fork to your mouth. You could also cut the pasta into small pieces with a fork or knife, making it easy to eat with either a fork or a spoon. Many people will serve spaghetti noodles to children in this manner. In Thailand, Japan, and some other countries, noodle dishes are eaten with both a fork and a soup spoon.  Pick up the noodles with the fork, and twirl them or hold them against the soup spoon before lifting them into your mouth. One utensil serves as a guide, and the other will hold the noodles, allowing them to be lifted.
Summary: Eat noodles like an Italian. Twirl or cut spaghetti noodles. Use a spoon and a fork to eat noodles in soup.

Problem: Article: Continue working in the same stitch as you used for the first side of the chain. Work 1 crochet stitch into each of the chains just as you did in the first half of the round. When you get to the end of the new side of the chain, work 3 stitches into the last chain. Single crochet if you have been working in single crochet. Double crochet if you have been working in double crochet. This will form a fan-like shape and allow you to curve around to the other side of the oval again without puckering or gathering the stitches. If you are using a pattern, follow its instructions for working increases. You may need to work more or fewer stitches into the ends depending on the project.
Summary: Crochet 1 stitch into each stitch on the other side of the chain. Finish with 3 stitches in the end of the chain.

Problem: Article: Before tampering with your computer, it is important to make sure the computer is powered down and unplugged. Each computer is different.  Consult your user's manual or manufacturer's web page to learn how to open your computer to access the hard drive.  For desktop PCs, you can generally remove the side panel of the computer tower. For laptop computers, you can generally remove the bottom of the computer below the keyboard. In some cases, a hard drive may have a ribbon cable, and a power cable attached to the motherboard. In other cases, the hard drive may be directly attached to a port on the motherboard. If it has any cables attached, detach them.  If the hard drive is connected to the motherboard, pry it loose from the port it's connected to. If you want to salvage any of the other computer parts, be sure to touch something metal or wear static wrist bands to prevent static discharge that can damage the inside of the computer The hard drive is generally housed in it's own compartment.  It may be held in place with screws.  If so, remove the screws and then slide the hard drive out of it's compartment. Unscrew all the screws holding the top on. You will need the T-9 sized wrench for most hard drives. Sometimes there's an air seal. You will need to remove this. Once you get the top off you will see two or three stacked, silver disks (called platters). Put scratches on the surface of the platters with the Torx wrench. Now start smashing it with the hammer. Do this outside on a hard surface (such as concrete).  Be sure to wear safety glasses to protect against flying debris. Glass platters (found on newer drives) will shatter. If you have a large hammer (a 10 lb sledge for instance): you can forgo opening the drive - a few good hits with a big hammer can split open the metal casing and mangle the platters, even on old full-height 5.25" drives with metal (rather than glass) platters. Solid-state drives (SSDs) do not have platters on the inside.  For these drives, you will need to smash the drive as much as possible.
Summary:
Power down and unplug the computer. Open the computer. Disconnect the cables connected to the hard drive. Remove the hard drive. Take apart the hard drive. Destroy the platters.