(Bloomberg)
Well, it was only a matter of time before this thing got . Details are scarce at the moment, but two people have filed a federal suit against Apple over the , laying charges of privacy invasion and computer fraud. The lawsuit was filed in Tampa, Florida, according to information provided by their iPhones.
(Bloomberg)
U.S. citizens and politicians aren't the only ones up in arms about location tracking. South Korea's Korea Communication Commission is also on the case, grilling Apple about what information is collected and why. Meanwhile, North Korea's regime has reportedly given the feature a thumbs-up.
(MacRumors)
Well, with all these accusations and questions swirling, what has the Grand Poobah to say for himself? According to a purported e-mail from Steve Jobs to a MacRumors reader, "We don't track anyone. The info circulating around is false." In a followup, Jobs continued, "I mean, why would we track you? Just to find out that you've been to the grocery store every day for the past two weeks only to buy a package of double chocolate Milanos? What good would that information do us, really?"
(CNet)
Warner Music will reportedly join Apple . Sources claim the two have signed an agreement which will supposedly allow online streaming of the label's music to owners of Apple devices. They've even rigged a special sensor at Warner Music headquarters that goes every time somebody streams a song.
(Boy Genius Report)
Is the iPhone coming to T-Mobile? Boy Genius Report claims to have pictures of a prototype iPhone 4 running on T-Mobile's 3G network, though even the site says the phone is most likely just a test unit in preparation for . Come on, guys, this obviously isn't real: I mean, for one thing, it's !