Hovering over the toilet seat—besides increasing the risk of leaving puddles for the next person—doesn't protect you from anything either. Toilet seats aren't that dirty, but when you flush, some of that toilet water is going to splash nearly invisibly all over you, whether you hovered or not.

Fair point.

So this won't really help the Kindle in the picture, will it?

Worth noting for those who didn't watch the full video: Yes, partially used batteries have some bounce as well. So if you were hoping to test if a battery has just a *little* juice left, this may not be terribly effective.

Sounds great, but in practice you don't know how long it's going to take to respond to something until you know what that something is. An email asking "What time are you available tomorrow?" is much easier to respond to immediately than an email saying "I need reports on the last five years worth of data" whether…

If he wasn't keeping the files on his local computer, I don't think you can qualify the Dropbox as a "backup"...

This may say more of my usage habits then anything, but I'm kind of glad Twitter and LinkedIn are relying on texts. Between Google, LastPass, Dropbox, and Microsoft, my Authenticator screen is getting pretty busy, and I explicitly log in to Twitter/Linked in so rarely (especially on new computers) that I prefer to not…

3) Change the directory to the root:

Who asked you? ;-)

You can use IFTTT to have all Google Reader items with specific tags (including tags you apply to an entire feed or manually add to specific items) or items you star automatically saved to Evernote.

IFTTT + Google Reader + Evernote

Yep, totally on purpose.

You should've discussed skimming as well. It's a great way to get through quickly without missing anything important. Heck, I used it to read this very article.

Also, Community was up for a Hugo for Best Dramatic Presentation, Short Form.

Except all of the Spider-Man books you've listed above are cancelled, leaving the list much shorter.

On Earth-16 (Young Justice) Gotham's in Connecticut.

Isn't this only good if you forgot your wall charger but managed to remember your USB charger? That seems a pretty narrowly defined situation.