Remains of the Day: Click to agree

08.09.2011
One young designer takes on a hefty hunk of Apple legalese and tries to make it friendly. Meanwhile an old school union boss has a beef with Cupertino, but it's not all bad news, as an Arizona-based company has dropped its dispute with 1 Infinite Loop. And we hope you like dissecting innocuous photos for clues, because we've got our fill of that. The remainders for Wednesday, September 7, 2011 are hot on the trail.

(The Daily)

Gregg Bernstein's master's thesis at the Savannah College of Art and Design was a simple, if unconventional one: Redesign iTunes's Terms of Service into a human-readable format. Thanks to a local law professor, the 4137-word document was condensed into just 381 words, then organized with bullet points, indentation, and clear numbering. A little known fact, discovered during the process? Section IV, sub-section 3, paragraph a, -paragraph ii gives Apple limited, non-negotiable rights to Just FYI.

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Teamsters president Jim Hoffa says that Apple should be spending its money here instead of investing in China--to do otherwise is . He's also suggested that Apple change its logo to something .

(CNet)