Technology blog Tested goes in depth to explain Windows symlinks (symbolic links that let you do all sorts of cool things like sync files and folders outside your Dropbox folder), detailing what they are and how to use them.
What happens when you’ve deleted every possible file you can part with in Gmail but you’re still bumping up against the limits? The New York Times suggests a simple solution:
Chrome only: Chrome extension ExtensionFM automatically collects MP3s from sites you visit and adds them to a browser-based library within the extension, allowing you to find all sorts of cool, new music without cluttering up your local library until you buy them.
Now that we’ve read fairly firm proof that Google’s looking to get into the set-top TV market, we’re wondering what they’ll deliver that’s new and unique. YouTube, a semi-decent browser, sure — but what else would you want on your biggest screen?
Google’s just pushed out a 4.1 update for Google Maps on Android that includes a Latitude home screen widget listing nearby friends, and allowing you to switch between user accounts to change Buzz and starred locations.
If you like your coffee to taste more like a premium mocha and less like a black cup of joe, this clever take-it-with-you solution will give you lots of great tasting coffee drinks on the cheap.
Greek yoghurt, as sold in stores, is thick, delicious, dip-making stuff, and it’s far from cheap. Make your own at home with plain yoghurt, a dish towel, a collander and a bowl. The only preparation technique is to wait.