 | Seven SEALs — including one who was part of the bin Laden raid — have been disciplined for reportedly consulting on Medal of Honor: Warfighter. |
 | Just gather up some cute animals, a red shirt, and the Eiffel Tower. |
 | Pinterest is finally letting users create secret boards. And it could be a huge change for the site. |
 | These two guys are supposedly throwing iPads in the back of a Wal-Mart. And you know what? The iPads are fine. |
 | It's apparently illegal in Turkey to insult the country or its government. |
 | Against images of sunsets and stir-fry on Instagram, there are now pictures of the places where hundreds of people are being killed by drones. Another instance of Instagram being used to tell the stories most of us can't see. |
 | Imagine all of your best Facebook jokes, stolen. |
 | This trailer for Karateka, a remake of the 1984 classic by the game's original creator, is a handy guide. |
 | Perhaps the most infamously noxious URL ever — goatse.cx — can now be a part of your e-mail address. As Adrian Chen reports, an Australian IT consultant purchased the domain and is now using it to host Goatse email. Sign up today. |
 | Despite the increasingly popular perception, the major problems with Apple software aren't tied to the proliferation of wooden surfaces and dark linen. It's the way it works, as laid out on Counternotions. |
 | Formerly restricted to users only with its new Mobile Sharing plans, AT&T is slowly opening access to Apple's FaceTime videochat over the air, starting with anybody that has a tiered LTE data plan. But as The Verge's Chris Ziegler points out, this isn't a move we should be cheering too much, given that it comes in the wake of regulatory pressure. "This is AT&T's world — the FCC is just living in it." |
 | The tech bubble, to the extent that we're in one, is doing something interesting: as it contracts, the companies taking the biggest hit are also its most vilified. |
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