Honest question: 7-11 sells random audio adapters, cheap soldering equipment, and wiring?

The trick with road/racing bikes is to move around in the saddle. Even on shorter rides, I tend to change hand and sitting positions freqently. Also, don't lock out your elbows. If numbness/"squishing" is an issue, then you might consider using a saddle that has a cutout or depression for the perineal area. After a week or two of riding, it shouldn't be uncomfortable anymore. Actually, it should be more comfortable than well-padded seats over long rides.

(If you don't do long rides, though, it's probably not worth the time or effort).

Full disclosure: I'm in my 20s :)

Apparently people in my area didn't get the memo. It seems like I see more recumbents than anything else--and yes, they're easy to see. Of course, I don't drive an SUV.

Some apps do it well. It's just unfortunate that so many do it poorly.

They just released the patch for OS X, actually.

http://appleinsider.com/articl...

I should have made it clearer. I'm aware that similar functionality exists; I just prefer Chrome's implementation. It's automatic and, IMO, more visually pleasing. But those minor pluses probably aren't worth it. Thanks.

I'm still using Chrome because I really like the ability to use a website's search feature from the Omnibar (for instance, typing "ama" -> Tab -> will perform a search on Amazon). I wish other browsers would do this--preferably Opera, Safari, or Firefox (the other browsers that have official 1Password extensions).

It's the type and placement of ads that makes all the difference.

The PS4 has no ads on the main screen (I just checked). The ads they have in the store are for games and other things the store offers (such as DLC and movies). This is expected and reasonable.

On the 360 (I don't have an Xbone, but I wouldn't be surprised if it's the same way), Microsoft was well-known for placing large ads on the main screen. These ads would more often than not be for non-gaming items, such as Mountain Dew.

Good to know; thanks.

The problem is that you won't (legally) get access to Google Play Services this way, which means you will be missing out on a lot of Android apps. I would be curious to find an actual number, though; all I'm seeing is a nebulous "many".

Reminds me of this: http://xkcd.com/870/

Not trying to troll; honest question. I get the hostility toward open systems part, but how is Apple openly hostile toward free software? (By the caps, I'm assuming you refer to open source rather than monetarily free.)

It closes the hung program. In the new task manager, the actual executable is hidden under a disclosure triangle, so the application title is the executable (if that makes any sense).

UAC was also incredibly annoying in the way it nagged the user. 7 and 8 made it a lot more bearable.

My biggest upset with Vista was the way that, by default, it would restart your computer for updates without confirmation from the user. So if you didn't notice that little popup at the bottom-right corner of the screen, or forgot you told it to wait hours ago, then you were in for a nasty surprise.

I must be an outlier, then. For me, it's a tie whether 98SE or ME caused more problems.