See: [feedme.typepad.com]

Yes and as others said, withdrawal means morning headaches for a few days. But it's minor addiction and caffeine in reasonable amounts brings several modest health benefits. General advice is that you can go with what you like. If you like coffee, drink it and don't worry about health issues. If you don't, then skip…

Whatever you do, make it a burr grinder. Reason is that clade grinders deliver a range of particles, from dust to boulders. The tiny bits will be over-extracted (they give up bitter compounds) and the big particles will be under-extracted.

This explains half the comments on most Lifehacker posts!

It's kind of gratifying to read all the skeptical comments asking for the science behind it. So few people are interested in objective truth these days, nice to know LH has fact-focused readers.

Mostly experience. To get the experience, feel the joint to find the right spot. Then note the visual anatomy clues that tell you where the spot is. Pay a little extra attention with your next few chicken and before long, you'll be a grand master ChickenHacker.

I have an Amazon card I mainly use when buying from Amazon. It's free and you get some percent pack as points you can use for Amazon purchases. It's like getting a (whatever it is) percent discount on everything you buy there.

Today's Amazon "Gold Box Lightning Deal" at 6 PM is: "Restore and maintain your car's headlights in a single step." Don't know what it is, available at 6 (Pacific time).

+1 on the 3M kit. For $15, why mess around? It includes everything you need except a drill. Took about 20 minutes for the first lens, faster once I saw how it works. There are enough supplies to do at least two cars.

See my tip above. Add water first, or the microwaves will have no effect.

When eating alone, a few minutes before meal time, I put a little water in the plate and microwave for 20-30 seconds. Just leave it there. When the food is ready, dump the water and voila! A warm plate.

Rinsing agent (JetDry is the most popular) goes into a dispenser, usually located on the the inside of the door. is dispensed during the last rinse. It's a surfactant that reduces the water's "surface tension," a tendency to form drops, so you don't get spots caused when the drops dry on glassware.

I don't remember the source but yes, the powered brushes work better. As I recall, the gist was that if you are a good brusher, the advantage of an electric is slight; but most people's manual brushing is not optimal and the electrics have an advantage.

Because it is ultra-pasteurized. You will see that term on the label.

> I guess I had to see it to have it sink in...

Oh, I see what you mean. The wall plate looks thinner. Interesting...

Try it and find out, but yes, I think you're wrong. The class 200 they recommend is thin enough to flex but very durable. I have used split PVC for fairly similar applications and it holds up well.

Not an issue. Gas bottles are an old, mature technology. The regulator on top of the tank reduces the pressure to a useful level.

They're standard "Decora" outlets, available in any hardware store.

+1.