We've talked about a lot of cordless workspace solutions here at Lifehacker, but if all you need is a bit of organization around your surge protector, the Plug Hub lets you shorten and organize your cables for clean, easy access.
The Plug Hub is a simple case with three openings in the top for cables and a door that swings open for easy management. Inside, you'll find three anchors on which you can wrap any excess cable so it isn't an eyesore of tangles. You can either stand it on end or use the mounting holes on the back to attach it to a wall behind your desk. The Plug Hub retails for $28.95.
Plug Hub Cable Organizer | Quirky via Unplggd
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It's fun getting email and snail mail when you receive something you actually want, but that joy is easily overshadowed by the massive amount of mail you don't really care to read. While SPAM filters do a great job of killing your supply of junk mail, your physical and digital inboxes are likely filled with newsletters and advertisements you could easily do without. Here's how you can clear out all that crap. 
If you're willing to pay a small fee (generally $20-30) to clean out your physical mailbox, services like Greendimes, 41 Pounds, and Stop the Junk Mail can take care of the problem for you. All you do is provide a information about you and your problem address and the services will make the necessary calls to get you off of junk and grey mail lists. While they won't be able to stop 100% of the unwanted mail you receive, the reduction rates are usually between 85 and 90%. That's a big difference.
Most companies don't want to pay the cost of sending you mail when they can just give you a bill online. It's cheaper for them, and it's less hassle for you. Everybody wins in this situation, so it's likely that any bills or statements you receive can be stopped by opting in to an electronic format. Every time you receive one of these bills just go to the company's web site and look for an option to get an electronic statement. Sometimes the URL you need will be on the bill itself. If you receive a handful of bills and statements that don't have an electronic option, you can use a service like Earth Class Mail to have electronic, downloadable versions created for you automatically.
If you're not the first person to ever live in your home, you're probably receiving some mail from previous residents who forgot to forward their mail or just never notified some of the junk senders of their move. According to a thread on Metafilter, most people were told by the US Postal Service to indicate that this person has moved and leave the mail for their carrier the next day. User jmd82 provides the most specific explanation:
Sometimes you sign up for newsletters unintentionally and you find yourself stuck with a bunch of mail you don't want to read. You can get rid of it quickly by doing a quick search for the word "unsubscribe" and creating a filter that automatically deletes emails with that word in it. Of course, that system is imperfect because it's possible that it will catch a message that's not a newsletter. (Not very likely, but possible.) Alternatively, you can use a service like Unroll.me that's designed to find all the newsletters in your inbox and help you easily unsubscribe without hassle. (Note: This service only works with popular online email providers, not any IMAP inbox.)
If your email service or app provides filtering options, you should consider creating a whitelist that sorts your email by priority. Even with features like Gmail's Priority Inbox, you're always going to be the best judge of what's important and what isn't. All you need to do is create a filter that is designed to ignore important messages and leave them in the inbox, but move everything else into a secondary folder (or label, if you're a Gmail user). This way only email senders you've designated as important will show up in your inbox and you can check the secondary folder when you have a bit more time. Whitelists have the disadvantage of being too strict, but since you'll be checking both your primary and now secondary inbox you won't have to worry too much about that. The filter isn't set in stone, either, so you'll be able to update it as needed until it's working great for you.
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Siri has, in the main, been well received by both iPhone users and critics alike, with many in both camps having a good ol? chuckle at the silly answers the virtual personal assistant sometimes gives.