Subscribe to our top stories feed to get only our best posts without the extras on a daily basis. This week's most popular posts include:

• One Hundred Push Ups Takes You from Zero to a Hundred in Six Weeks
  "Web site One Hundred Push Ups details a training plan for going from 0 to 100 push-ups in a matter of six weeks."
• Top 10 Computer Annoyances and How to Fix Them
  "Computers are supposed to make our lives easier, but too much of the time they can be frustrating, time-wasting, stubborn machines."
• Set Up Push Email, Contacts, and Calendar on Your iPhone for Free
  "One of the coolest features available in the new iPhone 2.0 software update is the ability to get new email messages, contacts, and calendar events pushed to your device automatically."
• Why You're Better Off Avoiding the iPhone
  "If you're a free software lover who's concerned about your privacy and the limitations of DRM, you don't want an iPhone."
• Are You Living Beyond Your Means?
  "Claiming personal savings rates are the lowest they've been since the Great Depression, Yahoo Finance sets out to identify five signs that you're living beyond your means."
• Twenty Healthy Foods that Cost $1 or Less
  "Grocery shopping hasn't been getting any cheaper lately, and the rising costs of fresh food in particular might lead some frugal buyers to be tempted by processed foods and supposedly "cheap" snacks."
• Boost Your Brainstorming Session with MindMeister
  "Jotting a simple list is a great way to brainstorm, but when you want to visualize, organize, and untangle a deep set of ideas, you want a mind map. Web-based mind mapping tool MindMeister offers a simple interface to create mind maps collaboratively or on the go."
• Five Best Windows Backup Tools
  "Your data is your life, and if you're not backing it up regularly, you're flirting with disaster."

Photography enthusiast blog Photojojo details how to mount your point-and-shoot camera on your bicycle for fun and creative shooting. The supplies are cheap (under $10), and putting it all together is a breeze. When you're done, you could use it to snap photos at intervals for a time-lapse or shoot some video like Photojojo did above. If your camera doesn't support time-lapse (or you just want to really soup it up), check out how to turn your point-and-shoot into a super-camera with CHDK.

Windows only: Free, open-source application DropUpload is a lightweight FTP client designed to provide simple drag-and-drop file uploads to any folder on your FTP server. To use it, you set up DropUpload with specific folders you want to upload to, then just drag and drop files into the app to automatically upload them to your server. It's quick, extremely lightweight, and very easy to use once it's set up. DropUpload is free, Windows only. Don't have an FTP server? Here's how you can set one up on your home computer.

iPhone/iPod touch only: Free application QuickSend creates and sends simple emails in a flash through a one-hand-friendly interface. When you fire up the app, you get two scrollable sections: the first with email addresses of your contacts and the second with messages. Line up the two you want and tap the Email It button. QuickSend launches a new email with the necessary fields auto-populated, and all you have to do is hit send. While it's a great app for one-handed emails, it could use some improvements. First, if you've got a lot of contacts, finding the right address in the unsorted list is a pain. Second, this really seems best suited for an SMS-integrated application, since these are the sorts of messages you want to send when someone isn't necessarily at their computer. Either way it's a good start. QuickSend is freeware, requires an iPhone or iPod touch running 2.0 firmware.

If you get things done with a classic Hipster PDA—i.e., simple notecards with a binder clip—but would like to expand your hipster PDA to more complex realms, DIY web site Curbly offers a simple suggestion: label your binder clips. Inspired by these $8 task clips, this obvious DIY alternative uses either a label maker or paint pen to roll your own task clips on the cheap. Not groundbreaking by any means, but a good way to add an extra layer of organization to your notecards.