Whether you just want to doodle on your tablet, or you want to make a few quick sketches or notes, or you're a bona-fide artist and want to make beautiful digital paintings, there are drawing apps for any device that can help you express your creativity. Last week, we asked you which drawing apps you thought were the best for the job. Then we took a look at the five best tablet drawing apps, and put them to a vote. Now we're back to highlight the winner.

Autodesk's Sketchbook Express (iOS/Android), Sketchbook Mobile (Android), and Sketchbook Pro (iOS/Android) won your praise for being the most feature rich, widely available, and offering the most bang for your buck. It took home the top spot with close to 42% of the overall vote. Paper, an attractive and free(mium) drawing app for iOS, took the second spot with close to 38% of the votes cast. In third place, Procreate for iOS won your votes for being incredibly feature rich and aimed at serious artists, and brought in just over 10% of the vote. Behind it in fourth is Infinite Design for Android and its free version, both of which earned over 6% of the vote. Bringing up the rear, despite its professional tools and availability on the desktop as well as iOS devices was Artrage, earning about 4% of your votes.

The Hive Five is based on reader nominations. As with most Hive Five posts, if your favorite was left out, it's not because we hate it—it's because it didn't get the nominations required in the call for contenders post to make the top five. We understand it's a bit of a popularity contest, but if you have a favorite, we want to hear about it. Have a suggestion for the Hive Five? Send us an email at tips+hivefive@lifehacker.com!

Most of the time the entertainment industry makes paying for good content a PITA, but the situation is getting better every day. Case in point: Today Amazon's bringing its video offerings to the Xbox 360.

All videos you've purchased or have currently rented from Amazon are now available on your Xbox 360. If you're an Amazon Prime member, you'll also find the entire Prime Instant Video library waiting for you.

Getting started is a piece of cake:

1. Install the Amazon Instant Video application to your Xbox from the Apps section.
2. Launch Amazon's new app and sign in with your Amazon credentials.

If you aren't familiar with Amazon's streaming video offerings, it's a little like Netflix, but with the additional option of a la carte purchasing. Check out the Instant Video homepage for more details.

Amazon Instant Video on Xbox 360 | Amazon via Geekwire

The RIAA states to the court that LimeWire should pay them more money than exists in the world, Live Traffic and Geocording is brought to Bing courtesy of Nokia, and Groupon is trying to make its mark in the payment service market.

• LimeWire Sued For More Money Than Exists In The World: The RIAA still has it out for LimeWire despite the fact that it was shut down in October 2010. The RIAA stated to a court that it has identified over 11,000 American songs that were being illegally shared, and as a result, LimeWire should compensate for every individual download of the tracks. How much does the RIAA think LimeWire should pay? Approximately $72 trillion, a figure that is 20% higher than the combined wealth of the entire world. Fortunately for LimeWire, the judge dismissed the case, stating that the RIAA is only entitled to sue per song rather than individual downloads. Even so, going by the figure of $150,000 per song, LimeWire could be subjected to paying a $1.65 billion fine. [Ultimate Guitar]
• Nokia Brings Live Traffic Advice and Geocoding to Bing: Yesterday, Nokia announced that Bing Maps is now using their Nokia Maps traffic information and geocoding algorithms. What does this mean for Bing Maps users? It means users will be able to find out about incidents such as a traffic accident, roadwork, and the like as users plan their journey, and will also be able to find locations based on geocoordinates and vice-versa. [Nokia]
• Groupon is Testing a Payments Offering to Compete with Square and PayPal: Groupon is the latest company to throw its hat into the "payments" ring, as it is now testing out a service that would allows users to accept payments no matter where they were. With a 1.8% transaction fee and a 15 center per transaction charge, the pricing is incredibly aggressive. In addition, when individuals choose to use Groupon's payment service, they will receive an iPod Touch and a card reader absolutely free. [Venture Beat]
• Apple Introduces 'Editors' Choice' and Free 'App of the Week' on the Mac App Store and iTunes: Apple recently unveiled their new "Editor's Choice" and "Free App of the Week" brands via the Mac App Store and iTunes. The "Editor's Choice" section features such popular apps as Facebook Camera, Cobook, and Sketchbook Ink. As for the "Free App of the Week?" Apple is offering Cut the Rope: Experiments as a free download, the very first app to be discounted completely as a result of a standalone Apple promotion. [The Verge]
• Flickr Adds Much Needed Features For Groups: Upload Options, Justified View and More: Flickr has announced the inclusion of new features such as the ability to submit photos directly to Groups via Uploadr and brand new API methods for developers. In addition, sidebar navigation has also been added as well. [The Next Web]
• Cookie Law: Websites Must Seek Consent From This Weekend: Beginning Sunday, sites must obtain consent from visitors before any cookies can be saved on the user's computer, and although the majority of websites are expected to not be ready to comply by Sunday, the Information Commissioners Office (ICO) is set to launch a tool to the general public that will allow them to report non-compliant sites. [BBC News]

Android developers are now able to offer in-app subscriptions inside their apps, under the hood of Dell's Windows 8 tablet, and SayHi Translate hits 10-million translations.

• In-app Subscriptions in Google Play: In response to the success of Google Play's in-app billing (launched last year), Google is now taking In-app billing one step further starting today, by allowing developers to use the feature to sell monthly or annual subscriptions from inside their apps. [Android Developers]
• This is Dell's Windows 8 tablet: Dell is currently in the process of putting the finishing touches on its Windows 8 tablet, which will be approximately 10.8 inches with a 1366x768 resolution, and sporting a dual core Atom processor. Dell is also including Intel graphics, approximately 2GB of RAM, a 128 GB SSD, and will come in two battery sizes: a small battery with 6-8 hours of battery life, and a larger battery with approximately 10-12 hours of battery life. [Neowin]
• 10 Million Translations Later, SayHi Translate Rolls Out Major Update: For those not in the know, SayHi Translate, an iOS app that focuses on machine translation, just announced that it has now translated over 10 millions phrases since it was launched only four weeks ago. In celebration of this lightning-fast milestone, SayHi has released version 2.0 of its app, which features an interface that is not only redesigned, but is easier to use. In addition, SayHi Translate also sports new controls over how the spoken translations sound. [TechCrunch]
• PayPal Rallies 15 Retail Partners For In-store Payment Drive: Today, PayPal announced that approximately 15 national retail partners is set to support its in-store payment system. In addition, PayPal also launched a new mid-market payment tool designed specifically with mid-sized businesses with multiple locations in mind. [GigaOM]
• Google+ for Android: Polish and Performance: Today, Google announced they have released a new Google+ app for Android devices. The new app includes a variety of highly-requested features, such as the ability to start a hangout on the fly, editing posts inline, and a stream that showcases content shared across Google+. [Google]