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]

The FBI creates a secret surveillance unit aimed at inventing technology that would make eavesdropping easier than ever, Google warns 500,000 users that they are infected with malware, and the FCC is reconsidering the very definition of what it means to be a "channel."

• FBI Quietly Forms Secretive Net-Surveillance Unit: Apparently, the FBI recently create a secretive surveillance unit called the Domestic Communications Assistance Center (DCAC) with one goal in mind: to create technology that will allow law enforcement to eavesdrop on Internet and wireless communications easier than ever. Staffed by agents from the U.S. Marshals Service and the Drug Enforcement Agency, the unit is being very secretive about any details regarding the unit (such as who is running the unit), but according to CNET, one thing remains clear: they have a broad plans that covers everything from trying to intercept and decode Skype conversations to analyzing gigabytes of data given to them via an ISP as a result of a court order. [CNET]
• Google to Warn 500,000+ of DNS Changer Infections: Beginning today, Google will start the process of warning Internet users if their computers appears to be infected with the DNSChanger Trojan. According to Google, more than 500,000 systems are currently infected with the malware, and if the computers are not cleansed of the malware before July 9, their computers will be virtually quarantined from the rest of the Internet (this deadline comes as the result of a court ordered deadline that stated the infrastructure responsible for the Trojan must go offline on this date). As a result, Google is to the rescue in hopes that every computer infected with the malware can be warned before this date. [Krebs on Security]
• If Video Sites Could Act Like Cable Companies: The FCC is now rethinking the very definition of the word "channel," and as a result, they are considering whether or not the rules of multichannel distrubutors such as Comcast and DirecTV should apply to online video distributors such as Netflix, Hulu, and YouTube. If the FCC decides it should, more companies may in fact make their television shows and the like available on these services. [The New York Times]
• Amazon Partners With Paramount, Brings Hundreds More Movies To Prime Instant Video Service: Today, Amazon announced that it has reached an agreement with Paramount Pictures, to which hundreds of news movies such as Forrest Gump, Braveheart, and more will land on their Amazon Instant Video service. [Tech Crunch]
• Designing for PCs That Boot Faster Than Ever Before: In a new post on the "Building Windows 8" blog, one of the members of the Windows 8 engineering team states that Windows 8 boots up so fast, that users will not have enough time to press a key such as F2 or F8 to interrupt the OS' boot. As a result, the team member goes into detail explaining how his team is addressing the "fast boot problem" that aims at ensuring Windows 8's boot time remains fast, while at the same time giving users the opportunity to do all of the things they have come to expect to do before Windows 8 boots up. [Microsoft]

Anonymous steals a considerable amount of data from the United States Bureau of Justice, APC plans to release an Android PC system for $49 this July, and Google may be may be responsible for four classes of antitrust violations in Europe.

• Anonymous - Monday Mail Mayhem: It appears as if Anonymous has struck again, and this time their victim is the United States Bureau of Justice. According to a video released by Anonymous, they have released approximately 1.7GB of data that they claim "used" to belong to the Bureau of Justice, and apparently includes items such as internal emails and an entire database dump. [AnonNews]
• A Bicycle For Your Mind: Courtesy of a company called APC, a $49 Android PC system is scheduled to be released in July. While the computer will be obviously underpowered compared to modern-day PCs (it sports only an 800MHz processor and 512MB RAM, after all), APC believes this does not matter anymore, and as they put it: "...the purpose of a computer is to connect to the Internet. It is the Internet that now defines computing. When you begin here, magic happens. Expensive, overpowered CPUs and bloated software are no longer relevant. With this awareness, we were able to drop power consumption to the point of making an energy-saving light-bulb jealous." [APC]
• European Commission: Google Rigs Online Ads: European Commissions Vice President Joaquin Almunia stated today that Google may be responsible for at least four classes of antitrust violations (which in Europe, means blocking or disallowing competitors from providing alternative services than those of Google's.) Almunia also stated that Google seems to be cornering the market in search-driven advertising by both favoring links to its own services and by crafting the format of AdWords campaigns. [Read Write Web]
• ooVoo Rolls Out Video Chat Apps For iPad And Facebook: ooVoo, the video chat service that currently has more than 46 million users worldwide, announced today that it is releasing new applications for iPad and Facebook. Using the apps on these platforms is free of charge, and comes as a welcome addition to the other platforms that currently support ooVoo: Android, iPhone, the PC, and of course, the Web. [TechCrunch]
• Facebook Begins Testing Redesigned "Timeline" View: Facebook is apparently testing a new look for Timeline, which creates a host of subtle changes to the top of Facebook profiles. The user's name, home location, education, occupation, and other information will be moved into a layer that sits atop the user's cover photo. The text has also been changed to white, making the information easier than ever to view. In addition, a whole host of changes have been made to Timeline, including a Summary tab, the changing of Likes to "Favorites," and more. [TPM]
• Despite Chinese Hack, Google Still Uses Microsoft Windows: Many thought that Google had banned Microsoft Windows from being used at Google after the late 2009 attack on Google's internal systems via Chinese hackers. However, it appears that this was never the case, as according to CIO Ben Fried, Google never banned the use of Windows to begin with, and Google in fact continues to use Microsoft operating systems: in fact, Fried states that employees can choose from among Macs, Windows PCs, Google Chromebooks, and even Goobuntu. [Wired]