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(FILES) This March 25, 2008 file photo shows the sign for Google headquarters in Mountain View, California. Bump Technologies told fans of its 3D desktop computer software on May 3, 2010 that it has been bought by Google. The Canada-based startup is behind BumpTop, a program crafted to make computer screens appear more similar to real desktops where boxes can be moved or stacked using gestures or a stylus. AFP photo / Ryan Anson (Photo credit should read Ryan Anson/AFP/Getty Images)(Photo Credit should Read /AFP/Getty Images)
(FILES) This March 25, 2008 file photo shows the sign for Google headquarters in Mountain View, California. Bump Technologies told fans of its 3D desktop computer software on May 3, 2010 that it has been bought by Google. The Canada-based startup is behind BumpTop, a program crafted to make computer screens appear more similar to real desktops where boxes can be moved or stacked using gestures or a stylus. AFP photo / Ryan Anson (Photo credit should read Ryan Anson/AFP/Getty Images)(Photo Credit should Read /AFP/Getty Images)
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Here’s what’s on the Wednesday menu.

Google detractors take fight against “Goliath” to the states, with the movie industry and others (including an organization backed by Oracle and Microsoft) pushing state attorneys general to investigate the company over privacy, copyright and more. The New York Times‘ reporting is based in part on the leaked emails from the Sony hack.

Twitter CEO Dick Costolo’s family trusts have sold all their shares in the company.

Baidu’s Uber investment is made official, but Uber faces tough rivals and regulations in China.

Google weighs warning Chrome users about non-HTTPS sites.

YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki advocates for paid maternity leave in Wall Street Journal op-ed.

Judge OKs lawsuit by Seattle artist who says she was cheated out of millions of dollars from sales of “Angry Birds” toys she designed.

Amazon workers in Germany extend their strike.

Photo from AFP/Getty Images archives