加利福尼亚州的立法者正在寻求为社交网络建立默认的隐私规则，苹果希望标准的SIM卡更小，而T-Mobile正在提供免费的Wi-Fi通话。

• Proposed Law Would Require Social Networks to be Private by Default The law would only affect California users, but here's a taste of what they're proposing Facebook and other social networks will have to do: require new users to pick out their privacy settings during registration, make the privacy opti*** clear, and remove any content 48 hours after a user has requested. Not a bad idea, if you ask me. [All Things Digital]
• Summarize your data with pivot tables "In essence, a pivot table does just that — it allows you to 'pivot' or rotate data, thus looking at it from different angles and seeing a variety of patterns which may not be immediately obvious," explains Google Docs blog. [Google Docs Blog via Google Operating System]
• Think Twice Before You Use Your Smart Phone at Starbucks With the news that 99% of Android phones have security risks, using public Wi-Fi, like from Starbucks, is apparently on par with handing all of your personal data over yourself. [Gawker]
• Apple Wants Teenier SIM Cards for Tinier Phones Apple already uses itty bitty SIM cards, but Reuters reports that Apple wants them to be even **aller. They're hoping this will become the new standard. [Gizmodo]
• T-Mobile Adds Free WiFi Calling T-Mobile users, all calls made on Wi-Fi are free! Take advantage of this while it lasts, because once AT&T devours T-Mobile it'll probably be dropped from their services. [The C***umerist]
• Apple and Google to face another Senate privacy hearing This time, the Supreme Court is addressing the C***umer Privacy and Protection in the Mobile Marketplace. [Macworld]