Didn't have time to check out the tech headlines yesterday? Here's what you missed.
Flappy Bird clones are showing up on unofficial Android markets, but you better think twice before you download them. According to security firm Sophos, a number of malware-laden Flappy Bird clones are being downloaded from unofficial Android markets. But instead of providing users with the game, they instead insert malicious software onto unsuspecting users' devices.
Also making headlines yesterday, Toyota is recalling approximately 1 million vehicles in the U.S., including 700,000 Prius hybrids, over a software glitch. Faulty software settings "could result in higher thermal stress in certain transistors, potentially causing them to become damaged," Toyota said.
Meanwhile, ads are coming to Mozilla's Firefox browser. The company yesterday announced that it is experimenting with something known as Directory Tiles, which will display ads in new, blank tabs.
For more, check out Friday's PCMag Live show in the video, as well as some news you might have missed in the links below.


Lisa Mouse Recovered From 'Steve Jobs Time Capsule': After 13 years of searching, the National Geographic Channel's "Diggers" team unearthed a 1980s gold mine.
Surface Tablets Used at Work More Than iPads: iPad owners are "far and away" the most active tablet users, but Surface wins the rat race.
Video Streaming Firm Oculu Sues Oculus Over Name: Video streaming company Oculu said this week that it has filed a complaint with a federal court over the use of a similar name by virtual reality gaming startup Oculus.
Zuckerberg, Wife Named 2013's Most Charitable Americans: Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan topped the Chronicle of Philanthropy's list of the 50 Most Generous Donors of 2013.
$3.2B Google, Nest Deal Closed Feb. 7: Nest has officially been adopted into the Google family.
Internet Activists Take on AT&T, Obama at San Fran Protest: Activists gathered in San Francisco Tuesday to protest NSA surveillance.
Microsoft Blames Chinese Bing Censorship on System Error: Microsoft denied accusations that Bing is censoring Chinese-language results in the U.S.
Americans Are Hungry for Digital Content: According to Nielsen, Americans now own four digital devices, on average, and spend roughly 60 hours per week consuming content across multiple screens.
No Ads Planned for Facebook Paper, Yet: COO Sheryl Sandberg said this week that Facebook Paper will be holding off on ads, for now.

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