"Internet Explorer..."

Again, the problem with this "quick and easy" method is: it's already quicker and easier to just throw oatmeal (and 2x as much water) in a bowl and microwave for 3:00.

It doesn't actually last forever. It has a clearly printed expiration label, and after that it turns into this greyish half-translucent sludge that smells awful.

Yeah, that seems a lot easier than having a tiny, narrow gap through which to fit your mouse, just to reach the other monitor. What are you more likely to do at any given moment; use Aero snap, or move your mouse across monitors?

Not true. The only downside of the AmEx is that not every store will accept it.

I can't stand the fact that Windows 7 Home doesn't support Remote Desktop, nor does it support connecting to Domain Controllers. Boooo!

From the Quaker instant oatmeal instructions: "Combine 1/2 cup oatmeal and 1 cup water in a bowl. Microwave on high 1 1/2 to 2 minutes."

-HUGE vote for American Express Blue Cash (plus, I mean; that's just a damn sexy-looking credit card!)

I'd like to know what proportions would be safe on a large-screen LED/LCD display. That much rubbing-alcohol would surely be harmful.

@Abraham Song:

@Letsgohokies: I've been meaning to look into therenamer, ever since TV Rename development died off; is there a step-by-step article for setting up this fully-automated nirvana?

@hewhoroams:

@fuzzypiglet: Interesting rebuttle. To make it a little more constructive, what about Steam is different from the iOS app store? Do you hate them both equally, or is one better, and why?

Steam does it, and it has worked very well. Why not expand it out to all applications, not just games?

@chevalier_slv: I had assumed that I could read a lifehacker article without having to slog through someone's self-righteous overly-indignant bullshit.

This article says that it only works for the physically fit, because fatigue will counteract the benefits.

@dmtofree: Ha, yeah; I went to UM - Go Blue, indeed. The above comment was just a Lost reference.

This study was done at the UofM Ann Arbor? ...was it done by the "Department of Heuristics and Research on Material Applications" initiative?

That's just the TIP of the iceberg! On tax day, you can get a free:

Alton Brown suggests staying away from multi-piece cookware sets. The best cookware is purchased one piece at a time.