 It's Thursday, February 21st, 2013. I'm David Pierce, and for my next trick, I'm gonna make this boombox disappear. This is 90 Seconds on the Verge, brought to you by Motorola. Google's high-end Chromebook Pixel is real, and it's real expensive. Today the company introduced a new Chrome OS laptop with a touch-sensitive retina-caliber display. It pushes those pixels using an Intel Core i5 processor, but comes with only 32 gigs of storage. The Wi-Fi Chromebook Pixel is priced at $1,299, with an LTE version costing $150 more. Remember that whole make them cheap and get people on board approach? Those were the days. Sony introduced the PlayStation 4 last night without actually showing the PlayStation 4, and it turns out the design isn't even finished yet. In an interview with All Things D, Sony executive Jack Tretton said that the console is still, quote, in development in terms of final specs and design. Yikes. However, we have learned some new details. The PS4 will be able to output photos and video at 4K, though games will be left out, and used games will also work on the console. Despite all the hype about the PS4's integration with the PS Vita, Sony won't be cutting the handheld's price in the US, at least for now. And lastly, television ratings tracker Nielsen has finally acknowledged the internet. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the company will be incorporating streaming services like Netflix and Amazon Instant Video into its Nielsen ratings formula. The eventual goal is to capture viewing data of any kind from any device. 90 seconds on the verge in the Nielsen Top 300. Make it happen, people. And that's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow when we'll be talking to some of the biggest names in choreo animation.
 It's Thursday, February 21st, 2013.
 I'm David Pierce, and for my next trick,
 I'm gonna make this boombox disappear.
 This is 90 Seconds on the Verge,
 brought to you by Motorola.
 Google's high-end Chromebook Pixel is real,
 and it's real expensive.
 Today the company introduced a new Chrome OS laptop
 with a touch-sensitive retina-caliber display.
 It pushes those pixels using an Intel Core i5 processor,
 but comes with only 32 gigs of storage.
 The Wi-Fi Chromebook Pixel is priced at $1,299,
 with an LTE version costing $150 more.
 Remember that whole make them cheap
 and get people on board approach?
 Those were the days.
 Sony introduced the PlayStation 4 last night
 without actually showing the PlayStation 4,
 and it turns out the design isn't even finished yet.
 In an interview with All Things D,
 Sony executive Jack Tretton said that the console
 is still, quote, in development
 in terms of final specs and design.
 Yikes.
 However, we have learned some new details.
 The PS4 will be able to output photos and video at 4K,
 though games will be left out,
 and used games will also work on the console.
 Despite all the hype about the PS4's integration
 with the PS Vita,
 Sony won't be cutting the handheld's price in the US,
 at least for now.
 And lastly, television ratings tracker Nielsen
 has finally acknowledged the internet.
 According to The Hollywood Reporter,
 the company will be incorporating streaming services
 like Netflix and Amazon Instant Video
 into its Nielsen ratings formula.
 The eventual goal is to capture viewing data
 of any kind from any device.
 90 seconds on the verge in the Nielsen Top 300.
 Make it happen, people.
 And that's it for today's top stories.
 Tune in tomorrow when we'll be talking
 to some of the biggest names in choreo animation.