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    Software How-To

    Supercharged

    Every week, Supercharged tackles a complex—and sometimes unusual—question about technology, science, psychology, and human existence to find out how we can approach life better in our rapidly changing world.

    Got a question you’d like us to answer or comment for the show? Visit awkwardhuman.com/supercharged for lots of options! Check out our Subreddit, too!

    If you love the show, please help us keep making it! (This does not require a financial contribution.) Hosted by Adam Dachis & Tommy Honton.

    Advertise
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    Latest Episodes:
    82: The Machines Are Coming Nov 19, 2015
    Show notes

    This week on Supercharged we’re talking about Amazon’s quiet takeover of home automation, YouTube music, and the fear of future technology. Guests: Thorin Klosowski (Lifehacker) and Erica Elson (Awkward Human).

    Links for this episode:

    • Supercharged Podcast Subreddit
      Go join the subreddit!
    • Machines and Jobs
      New York Times article (requires subscription).
    • Amazon’s first brick-and-mortar store: One big ad for the Amazon app
      Ars visits flagship Seattle shop, struggles to scan barcodes.
    • Apple Launches Magnetic Apple Watch Dock for $79
      Following a handful of leaked images yesterday, TechCrunch has confirmed that Apple has launched an official Apple Watch magnetic charging dock today for $79.
    • Firefox Is Finally Available on iOS
      iOS: If your browser of choice is Firefox and you also use an iPhone or iPad, you’ve probably been frustrated by Firefox’s absence from iOS. Today, that frustration has ended.
    • What's New in Windows 10's Big November Update
      Windows 10 gets its first major update today, with a number of features you’ve asked for—like colored title bars, fixes to the Start menu, and (finally!) a better way to activate your Windows 10 license.
    • Amazon Echo is getting way more powerful at controlling your home
      Amazon Echo has supported IFTTT, the automation service since June, but this week it made it a bit easier to use some of the more complicated recipes. Users can now choose their own phrase triggers to activate IFTTT recipes. Previously, to use recipes like "find my phone", which called your phone number, users had to say specific Echo phrases like "what's on my to-do list" to trigger the action. Now after setting up a recipe, you can simply say "Alexa, trigger find my phone" and a call will be placed to your device.
    • YouTube Music Combines Pandora-Like Discovery with YouTube’s Huge Library
      Android/iPhone: Google launched YouTube Music today, an app that taps into the massive collection of music on YouTube to create personalized radio stations.

    This week's episode is brought to you by the wonderful folks at Lynda.com. Go check them out, get a free 10 day trial, and learn something new!


    81: Social Norm Override Nov 12, 2015
    Show notes

    This week on Supercharged we’re talking about another T-Mobile event, the American placebo effect, and whether or not it’s possible to override cultural standards.

    Links for this episode:

    • Amazon Removes All Apple TV, Chromecast Listings From Its Website
      Amazon has followed through on its plans to go nuclear on its competitors: The company removed all listings of Apple’s Apple TV and Google’s Chromecast streaming adapter from its website Thursday.
    • Google Maps is adding offline navigation and search starting today
      Offline search and navigation was one of the biggest announcements at I/O this May — and now, nearly six months later, that feature is finally reaching users. Today, Google Maps will roll out a new offline mode allowing for driving directions and search. It's designed to fit seamlessly alongside the online version of Maps, allowing data connection to drop in and out without interrupting the app itself. The new features will begin rolling out to Android users later today, and Google says the iOS rollout will follow "soon."
    • Karma Adds a $50 Unlimited Data Plan to Its Wi-Fi Hotspot
      Hotspot provider Karma now has an unlimited data plan, but naturally it comes with some downsides.
    • Can Americans Harness Their Weird Susceptibility to the Placebo Effect?
      Non-drugs are getting very close to being as effective as drugs—at least within our borders.
    • T-Mobile Unveils Doubled Data Plans, Free Video Streaming at Un-Carrier X Event
      T-Mobile CEO John Legere today hosted an Un-Carrier X event, where he announced T-Mobile's latest offering, free video streaming. Going forward, T-Mobile customers who watch streaming video will not have the video data count towards their monthly data usage.
    • GoButler won't draw you a dog
      Proof of this!
    • Apple Music Expands to Android With New App
      Apple is launching its first major app for Android devices today, expanding its Apple Music platform to Android-based smartphones and tablets. With the introduction of a beta Apple Music app for the Google Play Store, Android users will be able to subscribe to the Apple Music streaming service, listen to Beats 1 radio, and access the Apple Connect artist-based social network.
    • Report of Halloween candy with 'needle-type' object probed
      Police in a Philadelphia suburb launched a food tampering investigation Sunday after receiving multiple reports of needles in children's Halloween candy.

    No sponsor this week, so go tell your friends about the show! MAKE THEM LISTEN!!


    80: The Price of Poverty Nov 06, 2015
    Show notes

    This week on Supercharged we’re talking about the new and not improved Apple TV, video game painkillers, and the price of poverty. Guest: Eric Ravenscraft (Lifehacker).

    Links for this episode:

    • Being Poor Is Too Expensive
      Some think that being poor is simple. You don’t have enough money to buy a lot of stuff, so you’re forced to buy less stuff. But that’s not really how it works. When you’re broke, you can’t do all the little things that will improve your budget over the long run. It actually costs more to be poor.
    • How First Impressions Work (and How to Use Them Effectively)
      Google's interview process is legendary for several reasons, but they're not alone in taking hours to get to know their applicants. Despite a trend towards longer interviews, most people make up their minds after a few seconds. Here's why.
    • Samsung announces its first 4K laptop, the ATIV Book 9 Pro
      It may have taken longer than you'd expect from a company that produces screens seemingly in every size, but Samsung has finally announced its first laptop with a 4K display. The ATIV Book 9 Pro is Samsung's latest addition to its ATIV line of high-end laptops. With a 15.6-inch, 3840 x 2160 touchscreen display and what Samsung is calling "real time HDR enhancements" which sounds like fancy talk for decent brightness and contrast optimization, the ATIV Book 9 Pro may indeed have the best display Samsung has ever put in a laptop.
    • Hands-on: the Pixel C is a great Android tablet that costs a great deal of money (edtiorial note: we HIGHLY disagree with the statement in this headline)
      The big surprise at today's Google announcement was the Pixel C, an Android tablet developed by the team behind the Pixel Chromebooks. The Chromebook Pixels have powerhouses of speed and wonders of design — and they definitely had the prices to match those outsized ambitions. The same thing applies to the Pixel C. It starts at $499, but you're also going to want to pony up for the keyboard, which costs $149. That's pretty-good laptop territory, so does the Pixel C actually compete with a pretty-good laptop?
    • Evernote on iOS Now Lets You Sketch or Hand Write in Notes
      iPhone/iPad: Ever wish you could just make a quick sketch or handwritten note in Evernote? Your wish has come true today, at least on iOS.
    • Video Games Can Help You Endure Pain, Even In Labor
      Pain relief isn’t just a physical thing; distracting yourself can help you get through a painful experience. We’ve already seen that kids who watch cartoons don’t feel as much pain when they get a shot. It turns out that playing a game works even better than passively watching videos.

    Stream and share all the media on your computer from your iphone or ipad for free at GetYounity.com/Supercharged. Also get a free 10 day trial and learn something new at Lynda.com!


    79: The Febreze Killer Oct 30, 2015
    Show notes

    This week on Supercharged we’re talking about rating systems, living near friends, and MURDER! Alan Henry (Lifehacker) joins Adam and Darren to discuss how to dispose of a body.

    Links for this episode:

    • Chase Launches 'Chase Pay' Payments Service to Compete with Apple Pay
      JPMorgan Chase & Co today announced plans to launch its own payments service to compete with Apple Pay, reports Re/code. The news comes courtesy of Chase CEO of Consumer and Community Banking, Gordon Smith, who announced "Chase Pay" at the Money20/20 payments conference in Las Vegas.
    • Newegg is already calling every sale an early Black Friday sale
      As with all great holidays, US retailers try to extend Black Friday for as long as possible. That includes pushing it out to Cyber Monday, and pulling it back earlier in the week with pre-Friday sales. Newegg has taken its excitement perhaps a bit too far and simply declared all of next month to be Black November. But it isn't even waiting until November to get started: Newegg is already advertising all of its sales as Black November sales. It's a little ridiculous, though Newegg's Black November promo is actually something it's been doing annually for seven years now.
    • YouTube will pay video creators during YouTube Red's free trial
      YouTube's new subscription service, YouTube Red, launched this week, and content creators are worried it will cost them money. Although the $9.99 monthly fee YouTube is charging users to skip ads will be split with content creators when the service is in full swing, YouTubers are worried they won't get paid during the service's 30-day free trial. The video platform has responded to these fears today, assuring video makers they'll still get paid even when YouTube Red users are riding for free.
    • The rating game
      How Uber and its peers turned us into horrible bosses.
    • Giz Explains: What Happens when You Get Shot in the Head
      You may or may or may not see it coming, but it doesn't really matter. You're not going to have time to react. Because a bullet can travel at speeds exceeding 3200 feet per second, which is too fast to duck or yell or plead. Hang in there. Taking a cap to the dome means that it will be over faster than a fatal wound anywhere else.
    • Scientist: Quantum physics can prove there's an afterlife
      Professor Robert Lanza is sure there's something beyond this mortal coil. He believes the science is there to prove it.
    • Dragon Touch Tablets
      Cheap and pretty decent tablets that make good digital photo frames.
    • DayFrame
      Android app that turns your tablet into a digital picture frame.

    Built a beautiful web site with Squarespace!

    Stream and share all the media on your computer from your iPhone or iPad for free at GetYounity.com/Supercharged!


    78: Don't Track Me, Bro! Oct 23, 2015
    Show notes

    This week on Supercharged we’re talking about self-driving cars, commercial-free YouTube, and disappearing forever. This week we're joined by Patrick Allan of Lifehacker (and Darren, of course)!

    Links for this episode:

    • Configure Gmail Accounts in Outlook
      The recommended method of using Gmail accounts in Outlook is to use IMAP. However, this only syncs email, not your Gmail calendar and contacts. If you don't have a Google apps account you'll need to use a utility to sync your Gmail calendar and contacts to Outlook. See Google Calendar Sync Utility for sync options to replace the Google Calendar sync utility that was discontinued August 1, 2014.
    • How to Sync Google and Outlook Calendars: alternatives to the defunct Google sync utility
      Google recently pulled the plug on its Outlook calendar sync utility, so what is the alternative? Here are a few suggestions on how to sync your Google and Outlook calendars.
    • Learn How to Hide Things in Plain Sight with the Secret Hiding Places Manual
      Looking for a place to stash some cash, jewelry, or other valuable objects? Your home offers plenty of hiding spaces, and the Construction of Secret Hiding Places is a free manual that will teach you how to use or make them.
    • How to Ditch Big Brother and Disappear Forever
      So you've decided you want to drop off the map and leave Big Brother behind. It's harder than ever in our always-connected world, but if you're ready to plan your big vanishing act, here are a few tips to get you started.
    • The frightening promise of self-tracking pills
      A new digital pill system could save billions in health care costs — but will courts take it too far?
    • Google Introduces YouTube Red, a Subscription for Ad-Free and Offline Videos
      Tired of waiting to skip ads in YouTube? Wish you could save YouTube videos and music offline or keep playing when your mobile screen turns off? YouTube Red might be the subscription for you—and it includes a Google Play Music subscription for the same price as Play Music alone.
    • iPad Tops Holiday Technology Wish List, Apple Watch Ranks 12th
      In a new nationwide study conducted by retailer Best Buy, the top gadgets and products planned to be gifted and asked for this holiday season were detailed in a "Top 15 Tech Gifts for 2015" list. Apple's iPad (with no specific preference given to the Air or Mini line) came out on top, with the Bose QuietComfort Noise Cancelling Headphones, MacBook, and smart HD TVs rounding out the top five spots.
    • Tesla owners are ignoring autopilot safety advice and putting the results on YouTube
      Tesla's latest update to its electric car software allowed its Model S sedans access to self-driving options for the first time, unlocking Autosteer, Auto Lane Change, and Autopark features for use on US roads. Tesla CEO Elon Musk was careful to specify that these features did not turn Tesla's cars into fully autonomous vehicles, but that hasn't stopped some Tesla drivers from getting into some dangerous situations, treating their updated Model S as a proper self-driving car — and filming the results.
    • Nexus 6P review: the best Android phone
      The Nexus steps up to the big leagues.
    • The Internet Archive will launch a modernized Wayback Machine in 2017
      The Wayback Machine, an essential and amazing tool that's preserved 19 years of the web's history, is getting a big redesign. The Internet Archive expects to launch a rebuilt and modernized Wayback Machine sometime in 2017, promising that it "will have more and better webpages that are easier to find." The existing resource already offers over 439 billion captures of web content, including websites, video, and images. That's a lot.

    This week's episode is brought to you by the wonderful folks at Lynda, where they even have a course about Bitcoin!


    77: Evil Mind Hacks Oct 16, 2015
    Show notes

    This week on Supercharged we’re talking about the trans-pacific partnership, the iOS 9 jailbreak, manipulating the brain. Guests: Darren Herczeg (of Darren Corp.) and Alan Henry (of Lifehacker).

    Links for this episode:

    • Amazon Fire TV 2 Review
      Alexa, take over my TV.
    • Every 27-inch iMac now has a 5K display
      Apple is updating the 27-inch iMac today with better specs and a better display. To start, Apple is making every model of the 27-inch iMac ship with a 5K display, which means you can now get that higher resolution for $1,799, rather than the previous starting price of $1,999. That 5K display is also getting a lot nicer, with Apple saying that it can display up to 25 percent more colors.
    • Apple's standalone keyboard, trackpad, and mouse just got a lot better
      Apple is updating its standalone keyboard, trackpad, and mouse today in ways that make them much better than they used to be. The key change across the line is that they're all switching from AA battery power to built-in batteries that charge over a Lightning cable. Their batteries are expected to last about a month per charge, and they're supposed to be able to quickly gain about nine hours of power from just two minutes of being plugged in.
    • Controlled Testing Supports Apple's Claim of Nearly Equal iPhone 6s Battery Life With TSMC and Samsung Chips
      Last week Apple addressed concerns over battery life discrepancies between the TSMC and Samsung A9 chips used in the iPhone 6s and the 6s Plus, suggesting a real world battery life difference of only two to three percent between the chips despite Geekbench battery tests that had pointed towards a bigger gap.
    • Canon announces the EOS M10, its most portable mirrorless camera
      Plus a wild new PowerShot covered in dials.
    • How to Jailbreak Your iPhone: The Always Up-to-Date Guide [iOS 9]
      Jailbreaking is a process that changes little by little with each iOS upgrade. Rather than always publishing new guides, we’re simply going to keep this one up to date. If you want to jailbreak your iOS device, you’ve come to the right page.
    • What’s actually in Obama’s secret trade deal?
      Vietnam slaps tariffs of 70 percent on U.S. cars and machinery, 35 percent on U.S. chemicals, 30 percent on U.S. biscuits and baked goods, and 25 percent on U.S. recording equipment. Japan marks up our oranges 16 percent from June through November and 32 percent from December through May; it marks up our beef exports 38.5 percent all year long. Cars made in America face a 30 percent tariff in Malaysia, which might not seem stiff compared to 50 percent on motorcycles or 35 percent on plywood, except that cars made in Japan and other Asian nations don’t face any tariff in Malaysia.
    • Three of The Easiest Ways to Manipulate People into Doing What You Want
      You can do a lot of things to be more persuasive, from learning better ways to communicate to more shady manipulation techniques. Here are some of the easiest (and possibly evil) ways to get someone to say "yes."
    • How to Plant Ideas in Someone's Mind
      If you've ever been convinced by a salesperson that you truly wanted a product, done something too instinctively, or made choices that seemed entirely out of character, then you've had an idea planted in your mind. Here's how it's done.
    • How to Lie Without Actually Telling a Lie
      We all lie sometimes, whether you're seeking to hide your true feelings about someone's fruitcake or a housing a deep, dark secret. Nonetheless, most of us don't enjoy being dishonest and you don't have to be. By utilizing misdirection, you can lead others to believe a lie without ever telling it.
    • Use the Socratic Method to Easily Win Arguments
      Arguments become heated and get out of hand when anger enters into the equation, often leaving both parties frustrated and upset. Using Socratic questioning in an argument, however, can help people see things from your perspective without causing unnecessary conflict.
    • http://lifehacker.com/how-to-burn-os-x-el-capitan-to-a-usb-flash-drive-1733425133
      It’s easy enough to upgrade to OS X El Capitan from the App Store, but downloading the software multiple times isn’t a great idea if you have more than one Mac, or a Hackintosh. Here’s how to burn El Capitan to a USB drive instead.
    • Man dupes Flipkart of Rs 20 lakh
      Bengaluru: Leading e-commerce portal Flipkart was taken for a ride by a Hyderabad youth, who is said to have duped the company for over Rs 20 lakh.

    This week's episode is brought to you by our friends at Squarespace! Use code SUPERCHARGED for a discount when you sign up.


    76: First World Solutions Oct 09, 2015
    Show notes

    This week on Supercharged we’re talking about a Microsoft hardware ejaculation, Apple’s latest stupid whatevergate, and first world solutions. Guests: Eric Ravenscraft and Darren Herczeg.

    Links for this episode:

    • Microsoft's Surface chief wants a consistent design across devices
      Panos Panay on the Surface Book and the future of Microsoft's devices.
    • Take 9 minutes to watch Microsoft's best product unveiling in years
      Say hello to the Surface Book, Surface Pro 4, and new Lumia phones.
    • Samsung and TSMC iPhone 6s Chips Show Smaller Real-World Battery Impacts Compared to Benchmarks
      The news that Apple dual sourced its A9 chips for the iPhone 6s and iPhone 6s Plus has been a point of discussion over the past few weeks, especially when new battery tests on the phones pointed towards the TSMC chips outperforming those made by Samsung. Following the news, several YouTubers have begun creating videos to compare the dual sourced chips in both battery-straining tests and basic real-world scenarios.
    • Reddit: First World Problems
      If it's a problem you can only have if you have money we'll feel bad for you. Then we'll feel guilty for having enough money to have the same problem.
    • The Uber of Everything
      How the Freed Market Economy is disrupting regulated industries and delighting customers. (You know, and screwing people over. That's an editorial note.)
    • Luxe
      Fall in love with parking.
    • Shyp
      The easiest way to ship anything.
    • Eaze
      Find the perfect medicine. (Our note: presuming you believe that medicine is pot.)
    • Saucey
      It's always 5PM!
    • Dufl
      Changing the way the world travels.
    • Washio
      On-demand dry cleaning and laundry.
    • Filld
      Never stop for gas again (our note: in Silicon Valley).
    • Blue Apron
      A better way to cook.
    • Perhaps the Best/Worst Scamazon to Date
      Thanks Dan!
    • Go Cubes Review: Coffee 2.0 in a Tiny Package
      Our friends at Nootrobox let us try their new cubed coffee gummies, Go Cubes. Darren and I (but mostly Darren, since he actually likes coffee) share our impressions of this unique new coffee product.

    This week's episode was brought to you by the wonderful folks at Lynda!


    75: #Scamazon (or Why You Shouldn't Rim Pop Rocks) Oct 02, 2015
    Show notes

    This will make more sense later, but this is episode 75. Clearly I suck at counting. Anyway, this week we’re talking about a handful of Google announcements, Twitter for politicians, and scamming Amazon. Share your Amazon scams with us with #scamazon on Twitter and Facebook or through whatever means you prefer.

    Guests: Darren Herczeg and Professional Amazon Manipulator Erica Elson

    Links for this episode:

    • Computer Build Suggestions (for Jacob)
      As promised, here are my suggested builds for a powerful, affordable machine. There are two size options plus additional resources to customize things to your liking. I did this for Jacob, since he asked the question, however there's no reason these builds shouldn't suit most people. They can even run OS X!
    • Steve Jobs: the Movie
      The Metacritic page for Steve Jobs (the movie). We think Metacritic tends to do the best job at accurately judging the quality of a film—at least as best you can with aggregate review algorithms—but if you want to know it's a 6.4 on IMDb and 91% on Rotten Tomatoes (as of October 1st, when this show was recorded).
    • John Oliver's Facebook Video: The Social Media Profile Copyright Act of 1934
      Watch it, share it, save the world.
    • Here is Twitter's crazy 136-page handbook for politicians who want to tweet
      Ever wish there were a manual on how not to say something stupid on social media? Well, if you’re a politician, now there is. The "Twitter Government and Elections Handbook" was put together last year by the social network's political partnerships team to teach politicians and their flunkies the ways of the tweeting arts.
    • Hands-on with Google's new Nexus 6P smartphone
      The rumors were true.
    • The Nexus 5X vs. the competition: Smaller is still powerful
      If last year's Nexus 6 was too big for your hands, this year Google and LG have scaled things back a bit with the Nexus 5X. It sports a more manageable 5.2-inch screen size, while also dropping some new features into the mix like USB Type-C and Nexus Imprint. But are these added bells and whistles enough to carve out a space for LG's new Nexus among smaller flagship handsets? We've stacked up the 5X versus the similarly-sized Galaxy S6 as well as Apple's latest 4.7-inch iPhone to find out.
    • Gizmodo's Hands-on Experience with the Pixel C
      I completely forgot to mention it! It's actually really cool and might be my favorite thing announced and I FORGOT ABOUT IT!!
    • Android 6.0 Marshmallow
      S’More to Love
    • The Supercharged Subreddit
      Just another friendly reminder that it exists, for all of you who prefer sharing your thoughts on Reddit. (Thanks again, Dan!)

    No sponsor this week, so...uh...tell someone about our show? Spread the word! We'll get more ads that way and everybody loves ads! (Actually our sponsors are all services/things I use so I love them but maybe we'll get a bad sponsor one day and you'll get to hear my sad ad voice.)


    74: Mixing Internet with Politics Sep 25, 2015
    Show notes

    This week on Supercharged we’re talking about bothersome betas, fast phone processors, and mixing politics and the Internet. As usual, we’re also answering your questions, discussing your comments, and sharing our favorite tips and downloads of the week!

    Links for this episode:

    • Our New Subreddit
      Courtesy of Dan. :)
    • John Gruber's iPhone 6S Review
      It's the one that demonstrates how the new MacBook is slower than the new iPhone.
    • TedX: Why People Believe They Can't Draw
      Why is it that so many people think they can’t draw? Where did we learn to believe that? Graham Shaw will shatter this illusion – quite literally - in a very practical way. He’ll demonstrate how the simple act of drawing has the power to make a positive difference in the world.
    • How to Conduct Scientific Research On the Internet (Without Getting Duped)
      You know how to tell if something controversial is actually true, but what if you want to read up on something without stumbling into half-truths and pseudoscience? Here's how to use the internet as a powerful research tool without being led astray.
    • What Lucky People Do Differently than Unlucky People
      What makes a person lucky? Often it's less about actual luck than it is about a person's general outlook. Here's why.

    No sponsor this week, so tell someone you know about the show!


    73: Do Me Do Me Do Me: The Cult of Busy Sep 18, 2015
    Show notes

    This week on Supercharged we’re talking about Apple, Amazon, and Ahmed the clock builder. As usual, we’re also answering your questions, discussing your comments, and sharing our favorite tips and downloads of the week!

    This week's guest: Whitson Gordon of Lifehacker.

    This week's discussion: The basics of a productive work day.

    NOTE: We believed Ahmed's clock was built in a suitcase. That was incorrect. The clock was built in a pencil case and we misunderstood. Also, we're still confused about what happened to the clock. We'll clear this up next week. Sorry for the error!

    Links for this episode:

    • Should You Update to iOS 9 on Your iPhone 4s?
      Still have an iPhone 4s? iOS 9 is a bitter pill to swallow. Although you can technically download the new operating system if you so desire, you’ll miss out on some of the best features and speed improvements on iOS 9. Bumsville.
    • The Best Apps Updated with New iOS 9 Features
      iOS 9 doesn’t bring along a ton of new features, but with multitasking, Spotlight Search, and Quick Reply, apps need to get updated before you can use them. Here’s a list of some of the better apps that’ve been updated.
    • Build Like Ahmed with These Awesome Electronics Projects
      You’ve undoubtedly heard about Ahmed Mohamed, a high school student who was arrested for bringing a clock he built to school, to share with his teachers and classmates. Don’t let this discourage you. Build stuff.
    • Amazon's $50 Fire Tablet Is The Impulse Buy That Never Ends
      Every product Amazon makes is designed to sell you something else. It’s an open secret. That’s why the company could lose money on the Kindle Fire—yet still reap a profit. Now, Amazon is introducing the most irresistable moneysuck yet: a $50 tablet.
    • Amazon announces new 7-inch Fire tablet that only costs $50
      And it comes in a six-pack.
    • Go the F**k Home
      We’ve talked a lot about finding a good work/life balance, and a lot of us find it pretty difficult. Developer/designer Pam Selle disagrees, saying that as long as you remember a few key things, it should be pretty easy to stop working at the end of the day and get back to your life.
    • How to Stop Working and Go Home At Night
      Many of us can’t wait to pack up and head home at the end of a long workday: we count down the hours and as soon as our shift is up, we’re out the door. For others, there’s a stigma to leaving on time, or worse, we have a difficult time forcing ourselves to leave the office, whether or or not we love our work. Here are some ways to break the cycle of working late and get your evenings, and sanity, back.
    • Program Your Day to Defeat Distractions and Stick to Your Daily Routine
      We live in an age where a thousand things vie for our attention, to the point that sometimes, basic daily tasks—whether they be chores or tasks as seemingly simple as eating or sleeping—can fall by the wayside. Here's how a detailed calendar can help fix your broken-down daily routine.
    • How-To: Downgrade iOS 9.1 public beta to current iOS 9.0 release
      iOS 9 marked the first major version of the iPhone and iPad software that Apple opened up for public beta testing after a similar trial run with iOS 8.3 last year. As many users have noticed, Apple’s public beta program is continuing with the upcoming iOS 9.1 release available as an OTA (over-the-air) update for non-developer testers, but many users will surely want to hop off the beta train and onto the stable release cycle with today’s iOS 9.0 release.

    This week's episode is sponsored by the wonderful people at Lynda.com!


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