 It's Thursday, February 19th, 2013. I'm Adrienne Jeffries, and I have a third degree black belt in subtlety. This is 90 Seconds on the Verge, brought to you by Motorola. Apple is the latest company to fall victim to hacking attacks. Cupertino announced today that a small number of Apple employees had their computers compromised thanks to a vulnerability in Java. The same Java exploit was used in a Facebook attack disclosed last week. Twitter, the New York Times, and the Washington Post have all reported similar incidents, with several of them traced back to operatives in China. Apple is releasing a malware removal tool today, but if you're running a Mac, or any computer really, you might want to think real hard about whether you really need Java. There's a new member of the HTC smartphone family, and the one is really the one. The company announced the new HTC One this morning. The Android smartphone features a 4.7-inch 1080p display, LTE, and runs the latest version of HTC's Sense Skin. It uses a custom sensor made up of what HTC calls UltraPixels. They capture three times as much light as conventional 8-megapixel cameras, but limit the resulting images to just 4 megapixels in size. The phone will be available in March. Finally, even NASA hates software upgrades. This morning, the agency lost communication with the International Space Station while updating the station's flight computers. A backup machine took over critical functions while the kinks were ironed out. Communication was restored a few hours later. Rule number one, never update the operating system on mission-critical machines. And those are today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow for Tripping the Light Fantastic, behind John Milton's latest dance craze.
 It's Thursday, February 19th, 2013.
 I'm Adrienne Jeffries, and I have a third degree black belt in subtlety.
 This is 90 Seconds on the Verge, brought to you by Motorola.
 Apple is the latest company to fall victim to hacking attacks.
 Cupertino announced today that a small number of Apple employees had their computers compromised
 thanks to a vulnerability in Java.
 The same Java exploit was used in a Facebook attack disclosed last week.
 Twitter, the New York Times, and the Washington Post have all reported similar incidents,
 with several of them traced back to operatives in China.
 Apple is releasing a malware removal tool today, but if you're running a Mac, or any
 computer really, you might want to think real hard about whether you really need Java.
 There's a new member of the HTC smartphone family, and the one is really the one.
 The company announced the new HTC One this morning.
 The Android smartphone features a 4.7-inch 1080p display, LTE, and runs the latest version
 of HTC's Sense Skin.
 It uses a custom sensor made up of what HTC calls UltraPixels.
 They capture three times as much light as conventional 8-megapixel cameras, but limit
 the resulting images to just 4 megapixels in size.
 The phone will be available in March.
 Finally, even NASA hates software upgrades.
 This morning, the agency lost communication with the International Space Station while
 updating the station's flight computers.
 A backup machine took over critical functions while the kinks were ironed out.
 Communication was restored a few hours later.
 Rule number one, never update the operating system on mission-critical machines.
 And those are today's top stories.
 Tune in tomorrow for Tripping the Light Fantastic, behind John Milton's latest dance craze.