sandwich
Sandwich
sandwich

@acidrain69: I have an ever-changing schedule (I work from home), so I've found that if I go to sleep knowing that I have a responsibility to be somewhere at a certain time, a simple alarm is sufficient to wake me up to the point where I remember why I set that alarm, and that feeling of responsibility is what pushes

Chrome for casual browsing; Firefox for web dev work.

"Can you comprehend using Windows' default browser?"

@Randont: Looks like it only works with emails that still exist in your account (i.e. not deleted emails). Last year I got a barrage of "Happy Birthday" wall post notifications from Facebook around the time of my birthday, all of which I apparently archived instead of deleted. This year I deleted them after I got

A problem with the embedded version of Google Maps is that the map data is not necessarily the same as the full version. There is absolutely no street data where I live in the embedded version, whereas there is excellent street data in the full version. Frustrating, especially when I want to embed a map into a webpage

I'd already implemented a basic GTD labeling system, so I found that customizing the sections to display 4 sections works wonders for me:

@styfle: Yes, I'm aware of this, but the only command-line reference I see in the post is due to having to create a symlink using mklink - a circular requirement. Am I completely missing the intended usage scenario here? Does iTunes revert to the command line to deal with music in the auto-add folder or something?

In response to the iTunes auto-add folder, why go through the hassle of symlinking when a simple old shortcut to the folder, placed on the desktop, would work just as well?

I'd always wondered about this. For argument's sake, let's say I have a nice random 12-character password, and that dictionary attacks are irrelevant. Now, there's no way for the hacker to know if those 12 characters include numbers, symbols, and mixed-case letters, right? So, what does a hacker do? Do they run their

Does it support Windows 7's Libraries yet?

Sony Ericsson Phone - Main Menu - Organizer - Timer.

@Elderbear: Indeed, I have my CC number memorized as well, without having tried intentionally... and in 2 languages, to boot! ;)

Looks like Save Google Wave has been LifeHacker'd.

Dear moderator(s),

@eirrikr: I should have known. :p Although I'm a bit disappointed that you can't give it a city as a target timezone.

I only wish it did actual time-zone calculations, such as "9am PDT in GMT +2".

@banda: Isn't it known as the Sidewalk Shuffle? Or was that something I came up with?