Facebook crafts new ads, a Twitter app update restores features, and Google’s augmented-reality glasses are expected to go on sale this year.

Pinterest allows Web sites to opt out of being pinned, a cheaper Nook is now available, and Microsoft says Google isn’t following privacy rules in Internet Explorer.

The head of the Fair Labor Association calls Foxconn a ‘first class’ facility, Apple is stopping apps from snatching address book data, and celebrities don’t have to go by their real names on Facebook.

HTC plays with streaming music, psychiatrists study Internet addiction and MySpace beats on with the MySpace Music Player.

Barbie is a digital camera, Angry Birds flock to Facebook, and iPad 3 rumors hint at 4G connection speeds.

Google Wallet puts a hold on prepaid cards, Samsung unveils the Galaxy Tab 2 tablet, and Apple hires an independent group to investigate working conditions at Foxconn factories in China.

The Google and Motorola deal is likely to get a green light, petitions for “ethical” iPhones are delivered to Apple stores, and Kodak ends an era by phasing out cameras, video recorders, and digital photo frames.

Path takes a wrong turn, Yahoo’s board gets new faces, and Amazon Instant Video may add Viacom content.

Google is working on augmented-reality goggles, say goodbye to Blockbuster Express kiosks, and Redbox and Verizon team up to take on Netflix.

Windows 8 may kill the Start menu button, the Super Bowl spawned tons o’ tweets, and Facebook admits that deleted photos can still be accessed.