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ICANN approves new top-level domains that may open the door for everything from .movie to .gay, the "I'm Feeling Lucky" button may get the ax from Google's home page, and CNET's Brian Tong says new Mac Pros and Mac Minis may arrive in late July or early August.

CNET's Declan McCullagh reports that Google's access point sniffing ways may also be slurping up Mac address information on mobile phones and laptops ... and can be used to track your information. This is sewious. Also, Pandora's IPO is bubblicious, we go deep inside the psychology of Apple's retail experience, and smell-o-vision coming to a TV near you. Geez, Tong, what are you eating!?

Apple announces major features to its Mac OS X Lion and iOS 5 operating systems and its new iCloud service, Microsoft announces Halo 4, Live TV and voice recognition for its Xbox 360 and Kinect, and Sony unveils a name for the NGP, now called the PlayStation Vita.

We'll give you the latest details on Apple's iCloud, iOS 5, and Mac OS X Lion before the official announcements at WWDC. We'll announce our winner's for our iPad 2 giveaway, but it's not worth trading a kidney for one. Trust us.

The World Health Organization says that cell phone use might be carcinogenic, Twitter launches the Follow Button, and Apple announces Mac OS X Lion, iOS 5 and iCloud will be the focus of WWDC.

Google shows up Apple with its Google Wallet service. Mac users get a reality check, because malware is finally finding its way to OS X. Plus, we have an iPad 2 accessory giveaway!

The Mac faithful are rocked by a serpent in their midst, the new Nook makes a believer out of Molly, and Sony's hacker war rages on.

We have more details about the revamped MacBook Air. The next iPhone might be called the 4S and it doesn't look like LTE will be a part of it. Plus, Brian learns why he should just leave cats alone.

Brian Cooley joins us today for an epic rant about re-installing Windows yet again. Also, great topics from listeners, including updating Android phones, using an iMac as a TV, and using solar power on laptops.

Apple's $1,199 iMac doesn't offer the same home entertainment promise as its Windows-based competition, but its speed, its looks, and the future utility of its Thunderbolt port especially make it a strong choice for performance-sensitive professionals.