下周一推出的全新Hotmail想要与Gmail竞争，android2.2“快了450%”，Facebook受到的网络钓鱼攻击比IRS和Google还多。

• All-new Hotmail to take on Gmail next Monday Hotmail is getting a major overhaul, and Microsoft is finally aiming to take on Gmail. Here's hoping for something great. [VentureBeat]
• Android 2.2 450% Faster than 2.1 You probably won't notice those speed jumps everywhere, but it spells good news for Android users no matter how you slice it. [Android Police]
• Facebook Attracts More Phishing Attacks Than Google and IRS And it's not like their privacy is top notch as is. Yikes. [Mashable]
• Hurt Locker Makers To Sue Thousands of BitTorrent Users The best picture winner isn't happy about all the spoils of victory. [TorrentFreak]
• Google Maps for Android Gets Biking Directi***, Navigation Shortcut, Sharing, and More Google Maps on Android continues growing better and more feature rich than Maps on iPhone, now with biking directi***, better shortcuts for navigation, and more. [Google Mobile Blog]
• Google Chrome now alerts you if a site has its own extension (check it out!) Chrome now alerts you if a site has an extension. [Download Squad]
• Another Security Hole Found On Yelp, Facebook Data Once Again Put At Risk You know how everyone was worried about how Facebook's new features would cause privacy problems? Here's one! [TechCrunch]
• Facebook Calls All Hands Meeting On Privacy Seems like a good idea. [All Facebook]
• A sneak peek at the Native Client SDK Chrome dem***trates a little bit of their Native Client SDK, which allows programmers to develop crazy application in languages like C++ that run in your browser. [Chromium Blog]
• YouTube gets useful 'unlisted' video option You can now upload YouTube videos as Unlisted, which will let you publicly share a link to your video but keep the video out of YouTube search. [CNET]
• Introducing the Google Internet Stats site... Looking for a good statistic for your next presentation? Give Google Internet Stats a look. [Google Barometer Blog]
• RIAA wins big in LimeWire lawsuit And it's potentially a big deal for file sharers. [CNET]