Originally I got to the page I'm referencing while doing a quick search for the graphs at the end of this post, intending to write the text myself, but after looking through the text I feel that a couple of direct quotes will do the same job just as well, so here are the relevant bits.

I use Yelp's "bookmark" feature like this when I hear about a restaurant I want to try. It doesn't push suggestions at me like location-based reminders, but when I'm looking for a nearby restaurant I can check there and Yelp will order my bookmarks by proximity.

Vote: Paint.net

Wipes are the perfect solution to hemorroydic asses.

Sweating out a cold is a myth. My question, though: do you think the converse is true? Can you cool your feet to avoid, say, falling asleep in class or a meeting?

This is exactly what I do every night. I didn't know the science behind it, I just had cold feet, but it really does work!

I've always slept with socks on.

It's true! I live in Ottawa, where my feet will be icicles if I've been outside too long in the wrong shoes. When they get that cold, I cannot fall asleep.

That's terrible advice. Wearing socks to sleep in is like wearing a jacket and work boots.

I didn't know you weren't supposed to sweat out a cold. It also works for me.

What if the problem is that your feet are too warm? Sometimes, up until a few years ago and even occasionally today, I have trouble falling asleep because my feet are too warm, even if the rest of my body is comfortable. Even putting my feet out of the covers doesn't work. I had to resort to putting my feet against my…

This trick works for me, especially sleeping in wool socks for "sweating out" a cold/flu (I know you're not supposed to, but in my foolish younger days, I did, and felt much better the next day - go figure). If my feet are cold or uncovered, the sleep is always lousy.

I use Widgetsoid (Play Store link) and Weatherbug (Play Store link) for a two-line notification shade. I've been pretty happy with that, thought I think I'll take a look at Notification Weather — it looks pretty nice. Here's what my default shade looks like: