Firefox4最终可能会包含令人印象深刻的“标签糖果”功能，你的透支保护可能不再必要，而Ubuntu正在获得一些多点触控功能。

• Don't opt in! Ignore your bank's plea to stay in its overdraft program As of yesterday, your bank was supposed to automatically remove you from any overdraft protection plans you signed up for and stop processing payments that would take you over your balance. But banks are trying to keep the programs alive, even if you probably don't need them. [C***umer Reports Money & Shopping Blog]
• Multi-touch Support Lands in Maverick It's still early-stage stuff, and application makers have to jump in as well, but Ubuntu's next version will have some early support for more complex mouse movements and gestures. [Canonical Blog]
• Microsoft Security Essentials Earns August VB100 certification MSE, which we often cite as the best free option, gets an award for nailing 100 percent of some in-the-wild malware samples from a testing group. [Windows Team Blog]
• Google-Verizon Plan Gets AT&T's Nod The head of AT&T's mobile division said that Google & Verizon's framework for net neutrality policy was a "good sign" and could be a "good framework." How reassuring this will be for Googizon's critics. [PC World]
• Soon You Can Pay For Android Apps With PayPal Google Checkout and carrier billing aren't exactly wildly popular offerings, so adding PayPal to the roster, as Google is rumored to do, would hopefully open up more Android users to potentially paying for good apps. [Gizmodo]
• Hulu Is Seen as Readying to Go Public Now that it has a paid streaming model and greater device availability, the streaming site everyone knows about might be looking to take in a little investor cash. [NYTimes.com]
• Panera's Pay-What-You-Want Restaurant Actually Works An experiment by the chain soup-and-sandwich spot to let customers pay what they'd like at a non-profit restaurant has done surprisingly well. [GOOD Blog]
• Music industry's sour note on file sharing A thoughtful essay on what the media industry is doing to itself when it calls file sharing "stealing," and how nati*** could turn around their fortunes by actually addressing internet copyright in the modern age. [The Irish Times]