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• BBC News - Twitter: Account hack affects 250,000 users
  Twitter's information security director Bob Lord said about 250,000 users' passwords had been stolen, as well as usernames, emails and other data.
• CBS Bans SodaStream Ad. Where's The Outrage? - Forbes
  CBS banned SodaStream’s Super Bowl spot because, apparently, it was too much of a direct hit to two of its biggest sponsors, Coke and Pepsi.
• Privacy Flaw in Path's iPhone App Shares Location Data - NYTimes.com
  A security researcher has pointed out a loophole that allows Path to share location data even when a user has turned off location sharing.
• Twitter Sends Out Emails To 250K Users Who ‘May’ Have Been Compromised, Says Hack Was Not Related To Yesterday’s Outage | TechCrunch
  Twitter is sending out emails to 250,000 users it says may have had their accounts compromised in the last week as the site experienced “unusual access patterns that led to us identifying unauthorized access attempts to Twitter user data.” Twitter tells TechCrunch that this is “not related” to the widespread, but intermittent, outage the site saw yesterday.
• Twitter Blog: Keeping our users secure
  As a precautionary security measure, we have reset passwords and revoked session tokens for these accounts. If your account was one of them, you will have recently received (or will shortly) an email from us at the address associated with your Twitter account notifying you that you will need to create a new password. Your old password will not work when you try to log in to Twitter.
• textually.org: The average person looks at their phone 150 times a day
  Also, mobile device users are addicted to their devices. Nokia reported at MindTrek 2010 that the average person looks at their phone 150 times a day, or once every six-and-a-half minutes of every waking hour.
• Bones Under Parking Lot Belonged to Richard III - NYTimes.com
  In one of Britain’s most dramatic modern archaeological finds, researchers here announced on Monday that skeletal remains found under a parking lot in this English Midlands city were those of King Richard III, for centuries the most widely reviled of English monarchs, paving the way for a possible reassessment of his brief but violent reign.
• Game Over: Twitter Mentioned In 50% Of Super Bowl Commercials, Facebook Only 8%, Google+ Shut Out
  Twitter was mentioned in 26 of 52 national TV commercials — that’s 50 percent of the spots that aired during CBS’ game coverage. Facebook was mentioned in only four of those commercials — about eight percent. Google , which is reportedly the No. 2 social network in the world, wasn’t mentioned at all.
• Oreo, Audi & Walgreens Newsjack Super Bowl "Blackout Bowl"
  Oreo, which ran a commercial earlier in the TV broadcast that promoted its Instagram account, reacted quickly with this brilliant power outage-related tweet that’s been retweeted and favorited thousands of times in only about 15 minutes
• The Economics of Netflix's $100 Million New Show - Technology - The Atlantic Wire
  With Netflix spending a reported $100 million to produce two 13-episode seasons of House of Cards, they need 520,834 people to sign up for a $7.99 subscription for two years to break even. To do that five times every year, then, the streaming TV site would have to sign up more 2.6 million subscribers than they would have.
• HP's first Chromebook arrives, offers a large screen and a small battery for $329.99 | The Verge
  Following Samsung, Acer, and Lenovo, HP has decided to build a laptop running Google's Chrome OS operating system. It's called the HP Pavilion 14 Chromebook, and its distinguishing characteristic is right there in the name: unlike the first wave of Chromebooks with 11.6-inch and 12-inch screens, the Pavilion 14 has a 14-inch 1366 x 768 panel, and a correspondingly large laptop frame.
• Creator Of The X-Plane Flight Simulator Seeks Help Fighting A Patent Troll | TechCrunch
  Thus far Meyer has created a petition on Whitehouse.gov and is working on fighting the suit. He said he will not settle. He is also looking for donations to cover court costs.
• The Verge Hires Writer Who Quit CNET in Protest - NYTimes.com
  Greg Sandoval, the CNET senior writer who resigned in protest when the site’s parent company, CBS, interfered with its editorial coverage last month, has been hired by The Verge, the Web site that first revealed the full extent of CBS’s involvement.
• [Phoronix] Wine On Android Is Coming For Running Windows Apps
  A port of the Wine software to Google's Android platform is being worked on.
• CBS Takes a Second Shot at the Super Bowl’s Second Screen – AllThingsD
  “Our firm belief is that when it comes to the Super Bowl, most people are going to choose the best available screen,” says CBS Interactive head Jim Lanzone.
• Actors and Their Iconic Roles - Imgur
  
• Jokesters, advertisers pounce on Super Bowl power outage - CNN.com
  
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