All you have to do is go into Google Voice, go to Settings, then Voicemail and Text. Then check Text Forwarding where it says "Email the message to:" and make sure your e-mail address is there.

Preach it *fist bump* Seriously this is amazing.

It is really odd that most everyone glosses over what I would consider to be the Moto X's best feature: that you can talk to the thing without ever touching it and it will execute commands. I am a Nexus guy through and through, but that feature alone is really making it a tough call for me for deciding my next phone.…

Thanks! I'll give that a shot.

I've blocked Bitstrips, which is a huge improvement (thank God), but I notice that Bitstrips still pop up in my feed if someone likes them - as in "so and so likes a post" and it'll show it. Is there any way to block these sorts of things?

As @BirdsDontFlyIntheRain said, you can do it on a rooted device. The two ways I've done it are using XPrivacy for the XPosed framework, and OpenPDroid. I prefer the former solution.

There is actually a module buried in the settings in Android (I think 4.2.2 and above) that will accept or deny permissions on apps for…

I really liked Live Mocha, but I would love it if they came out with an Android app. People have been after them about this for years.

The ADA just recently began recommending a low carb diet as another alternative.

I just grab the stem part of the leaves and run my hand down the stem, which removes the leafy part from the stem. There might be a bit of stem left on the end, but that part is usually tender enough that it doesn't bother me in a dish anyway. Way faster than trying to cut the leaves.

There is a third style of chef's knife, which is the Japanese "style" (you can't really lump them all into one style I guess, but they are different from Western knives). Santokus are really nice to work with. I have a gyuto, which is like a Japanese interpretation of a Western knife, and I love it.

A friend of mine is in a program that focuses on teaching good habits along the way. First she had to drink X amount of water a day. Then when she had that habit established she had to start eating more slowly. Then eating until 80% full, then eating veggies with every meal, etc. Just from a few of these simple…

Personally speaking, it seems to depend on the workout I do. If I do a workout with light(er) weights and high(er) volume I tend to not want to eat much afterwards. If I do a workout with heavier weights I feel as if I could eat an entire moose.

Ditto. I have several financial apps on my phone. I have it locked down using a pin. Can't take too many chances.

I think it's highly individualistic, especially when you consider cases like those. Intermittent fasting has been shown to help with diabetes, but I certainly don't think it's for everyone. Intermittent caloric restriction (vs. full on fasting) may be a better idea for folks who can't handle it fasting.

LOL. I always jump to the bottom, especially if there's a part in bold.

Short term fasting has been shown to increase insulin sensitivity:

Using GI for diet hasn't really panned out for most people. The reason is that people almost always eat a mixed meal. No one really ever just eats a bowl of rice - they have it meat (protein + fat) and veggies (fiber) which all lower the GI significantly.

My two cents, as a guy who is half Korean and who has learned a lot about diet and exercise over the last 19 years, and who has put together training programs and diets for numerous people:

I have been skipping breakfast for a while now - on purpose - and I find that it really helps me control my food intake. I get to enjoy larger meals that are closer together and feel more satisfying.

I saw a video about that battery. That thing is nuts!