We spend endless hours on Facebook and Twitter. We sit in the Starbucks line Tweeting, and our breaks consist of looking at recently posted pictures of friends. But is there a new site that will sweep us off our feet? Has Foursquare crossed your path?

This site – which you can get on your mobile, of course – allows you to tell people where you are by "checking in." By checking-in, your friends can find you, and you'll receive recommendations on the hotspots nearby – bars, restaurants, coffee shops, shops, etc.

Do you have a list of favorite places or know the best thing on the menu? Foursquare helps you keep track of your to-do lists, and it'll even suggest new places to check-in to. These lists can be seen by other users so a wealth of knowledge and secret discoveries are waiting to be uncovered.

You also earn badges. The more you check-in, the more people you hang out with, and the more interesting places you go, the more badges you'll earn. You may eventually achieve the "mayor" title for being the most loyal "regular" to attend a local hangout – and even earn freebies from the place!

Want more? Check out this CNN article written by Pete Cashmore, founder and CEO of Mashable.

E-mail, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Gmail – usernames and passwords galore. What happens to these accounts when the owner dies? According to a recent list on Time, here are your answers:

Hotmail and Gmail allow relatives to order a CD with the deceased user's messages if they can provide a death certificate and proof of power of attorney.

Facebook will take down the deceased user's profile or keep it in "memorial state."

Flickr keeps the account up, but if the user had any private photos, the site won't let family or friends access to them.

Legacy Locker, and other similar companies, can store passwords and other account information for designated individuals after the user dies.

Should we start accounting for our online life in our wills?

We admit it. We're addicted to the Trivial Pursuit Experiment. It's incredibly entertaining, a great way to bring Trivial Pursuit into today's culture, and a clever use of the best slapstick videos available online.

It doesn't even matter if you're right or wrong. The rewards are priceless.

After the hours of entertainment it provided, we'll even forgive Trivial Pursuit for the grammatical mistake in the title of the promotional video.