Mind you, this isn't a jailbreak; , the hack creator, stresses that (yet).

To , Whelton edited a plist file--also known as a "property list"--which in Apple parlance is a file that stores information on various app settings.

By making a change to this one file, James removed an app's icon from Springboard, the Nano's homescreen app, and added a blank space in its place. While it appears as though this hack simply hides apps from appearing in Springboard as opposed to outright deleting them, this point isn't entirely clear at the moment.

Whelton posted showing the hacked Nano.

Whelton also discovered some additional technical tidbits about the Nano, including the fact that it "seems like the OS is a rehashed version of the previous Nano's OS," he noted.