 It's Friday, August 10th, 2012. I'm the Walrus, Dan Rubenstein from SB Nation, and it's time for 90 locally sourced artisanal seconds on The Verge. Google is set to begin punishing pirates in search results. Starting next week, the search engine will downrank sites that receive a high volume of copyright infringement notices. That means higher results for Hulu and Spotify, and lower results for torrents and data lockers like Mega Upload. It's a clear concession to the movie and music industries who have long complained that Google facilitates piracy. And Google needs all the Hollywood love it can get as it tries to build an ecosystem around Google Play. Hot on the heels of serving Google its biggest fine ever, the FTC has settled its grievances with Facebook. Facebook will now prominently disclose any information that might be shared with third parties and require users express consent. The company has also agreed to 20 years of audits by a third party in exchange for not having to admit fault. After yesterday's Google fine was criticized for being ineffective, it's good to see the FTC charge Facebook with absolutely nothing. And finally, in news I care about, self-proclaimed legend Usain Bolt took a break from winning the Olympic 200 meter dash to dabble in a little bit of professional photography. In the immediate aftermath of the race, Bolt grabbed a Nikon D4 from Swedish photographer Jimmy Wickstrom and proceeded to snap a first hand account of the moment. Wickstrom's newspaper has posted up a few of Bolt's images, including our favorite of Jamaican runner Johan Blake doing his signature beast pose. Which makes Bolt's victory a true photo finish. And that's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow for The Verge After Hours.
 It's Friday, August 10th, 2012. I'm the Walrus, Dan Rubenstein from SB Nation, and it's time
 for 90 locally sourced artisanal seconds on The Verge.
 Google is set to begin punishing pirates in search results. Starting next week, the search
 engine will downrank sites that receive a high volume of copyright infringement notices.
 That means higher results for Hulu and Spotify, and lower results for torrents and data lockers
 like Mega Upload. It's a clear concession to the movie and music industries who have
 long complained that Google facilitates piracy. And Google needs all the Hollywood love it
 can get as it tries to build an ecosystem around Google Play. Hot on the heels of serving
 Google its biggest fine ever, the FTC has settled its grievances with Facebook. Facebook
 will now prominently disclose any information that might be shared with third parties and
 require users express consent. The company has also agreed to 20 years of audits by a
 third party in exchange for not having to admit fault. After yesterday's Google fine
 was criticized for being ineffective, it's good to see the FTC charge Facebook with absolutely
 nothing. And finally, in news I care about, self-proclaimed
 legend Usain Bolt took a break from winning the Olympic 200 meter dash to dabble in a
 little bit of professional photography. In the immediate aftermath of the race, Bolt
 grabbed a Nikon D4 from Swedish photographer Jimmy Wickstrom and proceeded to snap a first
 hand account of the moment. Wickstrom's newspaper has posted up a few of Bolt's images, including
 our favorite of Jamaican runner Johan Blake doing his signature beast pose. Which makes
 Bolt's victory a true photo finish. And that's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow
 for The Verge After Hours.