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14 Stress-Free Ways to Kick Weight Loss in the Butt - Let’s be honest: Losing weight isn’t the easiest thing in the world. All our best intentions en read more »
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The subtitle is the mark of a long and excruciating pain that I went through when seeing that almost every week or so there was a blog from the Yahoo! Instant Messenger team that said nothing. Nothing of interest, actually: old features presented, the emoticonsÂ’ story (wasnÂ’t exciting at all, a lis read more »
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Getting work done on the road when you visit another state for a few days is one thing, but flying halfway around the world with your laptop bag is a whole other ball of wax. The 13-hour flight, foreign power outlets, lack of or spotty Wi-Fi, and the pain that is hauling all your stuff onto ferries, tuk-tuks, and buses every few days can sure put a damper on mobile computing. I just spent the last nine days in beautiful Thailand with two friends who have been backpacking through Southeast Asia for several months. While it wasn't an official working vacation (quite the opposite), I still learned a few back-breaking lessons about computing in that region firsthand and from my pals. First, disclosure: I only visited Thailand, and it was my first time. Beyond what the guide book read more »
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Everybody loves looking back at pictures from a party, but unless you're lucky enough to have one of those friends who brings a camera to every party and does the work for you, documenting the event can be a pain in the ass. Most of us would rather be, you know, partying. Today I'll show you a few ways you can effortlessly—but extensively—document your next party, using everything from freeware software to some cheap hardware for your camera. When you're done, you'll be able to automate your party photos or make taking pictures fun, giving everyone incentive to contribute to the documentation process. NOTE: I celebrated my 27th birthday this weekend, and for an entirely age-appropriate party, I decided to throw myself a Rock Band birthday. K read more »
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When you finally decide it's time to do something about that rat's nest of cables that's spreading like kudzu, you don't have to spend a lot of time and money to get it under control. Whether you're looking to stow your headphone wires tangle-free in your gym bag, hide the ugly wire spaghetti you keep kicking further under your desk, or organize your gadget chargers and power plugs, we've got some cord management tricks for you. Hit the jump for photos and videos of our top 10 favorite ways to get cables under control.10. ID Your Plugs with Labels 
Crawling around under your desk rearranging the power strip is a pain in the knees enough without having to guess which power plu read more »
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Tim Russert was a good patient, taking medications for his heart disease and exercising, his doctor said. He had no chest pains and he passed an exercise stress test weeks ago. Yet at 58, he suffered a heart attack and died. That's not uncommon, say cardiologists. read more »
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Did you know that low back pain is second only to the common cold in reasons patients visit their doctors. It is the 6th most costly medical condition in the United States, the second leading cause of disability. read more »
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TORONTO — Meditation can significantly reduce the intensity and
perception of pain — and the effects aren’t just in a person’s mind,
researchers have found.
In a study of volunteers trained to perform a type of meditation
called focused attention, special MRI scans showed that areas of the
brain typically activated by pain were altered — sometimes dramatically —
while subjects engaged in the thought-controlling exercise.
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