Fix a Shrunk Shirt with Warm Water and Hair Conditioner
If you accidentally shrunk a shirt (or other article of clothing) in the wash, there's a quick fix: soak it in warm water and hair conditioner, then stretch it back out to its proper size. Redditor FawmahRhoDyelindah found that wearing it in the shower with warm water and pulling on it worked well, but oberstofsunshine posted a comment to share a potentially better solution: Soak the garment in ho
Minimalist Gmail is the Best Gmail Tweaker for Chrome Yet
Chrome: Adding extra features to Gmail isn't a new idea, but Minimalist Gmail for Chrome is the best tweaker yet: You can hide items, add row highlights, and even change the five Google links at the top of the page. We've been pretty big proponents of extensions like previously mentioned Better Gmail for Chrome, but Minimalist Gmail adds even more tweaks to our favorite mail client. Don't be foole
How to Use the Fast and Powerful Mutt Email Client with Gmail
How to Use the Fast and Powerful Mutt Email Client with Gmail Command-line tool mutt has a well-deserved reputation as a powerhouse of an email client. It's fast, flexible and, best of all, surprisingly easy to use. Unfortunately getting the thing up and running can be, put mildly, a bit of a chore. If you've been tempted by mutt but put off by its complex array of options, the following basic set
GoogleCL Brings Google Services to the Command Line
Linux/Mac/Windows: Google's new utility, GoogleCL, allows you to access a handful of Google services from any *nix command line. Google's services are pretty easily accessible in their individual webapps, but if you've got a hankering for the command line, this is awesome. Having Google's services at your fingertips in the Terminal may not sound super cool, but if you want to incorporate, say, fet
Clean Up Your Messy Ubuntu Boot Menu
Linux only: If you're diligent about applying patches to your Ubuntu PC, you'll soon notice an annoying problem—the boot menu keeps growing bigger every time a kernel patch is installed. Here's how to clean it up. Over at the How-To Geek site (my home away from Lifehacker), writer Trevor covers the process of cleaning up the grub boot menu in the latest versions of Ubuntu. Before the days of grub2
Build a Cheap But Powerful Boxee Media Center - Boxee - Lifehacker
Adam thinks XBMC is the best media center around, but I roll with Boxee for its awesome streaming web content. Here's how I turned a relatively cheap yet powerful home theater PC into a DIY Boxee Box for my HDTV. Why go with Boxee? A few reasons, really: it's free to download, it's got a ton of great applications and add-ins, and it was, like XMBC, built with a big-screen interface in mind. When I
Install Snow Leopard on Your Hackintosh PC, No Hacking Required
Update: Our latest Hackintosh build is now here, and it's easier than ever and full of step-by-step video goodness. I'd strongly recommend following the newest guide. Two weeks ago I detailed how to build a Hackintosh with Snow Leopard, start to finish, with a little Terminal work. If you're not comfortable with command-line hacking, you can now install Snow Leopard on your Hackintosh with just a
Helvetical Turns Google Calendar Into a Thing of Beauty
Firefox/Chrome/Opera/IE: I've never found Google Calendar to be particularly unattractive—until I compared it to the sleek, clean look of Google Calendar with the Helvetical user script, that is. Helvetical has a very similar design aesthetic to previously mentioned Helvetireader, a Helvetica-themed Google Reader customization. It's easy on the eyes and drops out a lot of the clutter of Google Cal
How to Build a Hackintosh with Snow Leopard, Start to Finish
Two years ago, I detailed how to build a Hackintosh for under $800—then covered how to do the same with less hacking. Now that Snow Leopard's out, we're revisiting the Hackintosh, building a Hack Pro from scratch for roughly $900. For folks eager to try a Mac but never wanted to plunk down the high price tag to get it, the Hackintosh—that is, a regular PC tweaked to run OS X—has always been an att
Lifehacker Pack 2009: Our List of Essential Free Mac Downloads
Lifehacker Pack 2009: Our List of Essential Free Mac Downloads We've featured countless apps of all sorts over the years, but if you just want a quick look at the best free downloads for your Mac, this post's for you. This is the 2009 Lifehacker Pack for Mac OS X. Like our 2009 Lifehacker Pack for Windows (and its predecessor), the Mac version has the same goal in mind: to provide Mac lovers with
Lifehacker Laptop Bags: Adam Pash Edition
Yesterday Kevin took you on a tour of his laptop bag, and now it's my turn. Step inside for a look at my laptop bag must-haves. Warning: Navel-gazing ahead! First, the BagLike Kevin, I've got a pretty standard-issue Targus, though I opt for the backpack over the satchel. The bag says, "Look, I'm still in college!" The receding hairline says otherwise. I got this one at my first (and only) consulti
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How to Create a Modular
Kod is a Free Text Editor Designed for Programmers
How to Make an Inexpensive Wi-Fi Radio With an Asus Router and USB Sound Card
How to Set Up Plex on Your iOS Device
What's in Your Backpack?
Calcurse Manages Tasks and Appointments with Pure Text
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Enable Multi-Touch Tab Switching in Firefox 3.5
The Gear and Tactics from Lifehacker's Laptop Bags