Your reply doesn't match my comment, are you demonstrating the Facebook users' grasp of commenting?

You're one of the Facebook crowd I see... comment first think later. You saw something that wasn't there, got all bent out of shape over it, then made yourself look stupid. Nowhere in my post did I indicate or imply anyone would miss me. Being female I'm not as self- important as you. Thanks for proving my point too.

You forgot 5. Sit back and watch the site decline in quality.

Don't forget you can still read the site without needing to log in. You'll still be able to witness the decline of the site first hand.

I just posted much of this comment as a reply to another commenter. It's deliberately inflammatory in places but I won't be converting my account so I don't care. By restricting commenting to people dumb enough to use FB/G+/T the commenting will descend to the level of their thought processes. By dumb I mean if they…

It was meant to be offensive, but not to you.

Not only that but they have reinstated the Back button-breaking feature demonstrated in the pic which just for good measure lets them track you a bit more. To go back from the page I was on means I have to click twice in order to do so.

I wish Lifehacker realized the only commenters they will soon have will be people like you.

You won't see any change; you're not supposed to know about the cookie based tracking.

Try insulting one of the editors - that should work.

When you log in to Lifehacker using one of their stipulated methods you are allowing one of those three sites to place a cookie on your machine that has the ability to track where you go, whether on a Gawker/Facebook site or a third-party independent site, whether you are logged in to Facebook, Lifehacker or anything…

"Anyway, linked it to twitter. It's private and I don't ever use it with 0 followers."

And don't forget, and this is the real reason this shit is happening (FB $$$ -> Gawker), that when you log in with your Facebook/G+/T creds a cookie from them is placed on your machine. They can now follow you around the web, on non-Gawker pages and non FB/G+/T pages even if you're not logged in. [www.usatoday.com] -…

Nope, Lifehacker has the smallest reader base so you won't piss off as many people (aka customers) when it goes pear-shaped.

"Do you care that a fairly large share of the experienced Lifehacker readers that basically run the community will leave for this?"

"You could go through the trouble to make it work in other browsers than IE—guess this is the definition of irony."

:)

Replace the hinges with what are called round here rising butts but I'm sure will have different names around the country. Basically the hinge is like part of a helix and as you open the door it rises a little.

An increasing number of restaurants in NYC place them at the door on the menu so you can scan the menu to your phone. The page is usually a mobile friendly version of the full menu and you can get the nutritional value of each meal (NYC requires this info be available).

How about the main screen on a laptop is not ideally placed to work via touch