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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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We ve got your Monday tech news links right here.

Apple reportedly is considering a new bond sale, possibly in euros.

After Tim Cook s announcement that he is gay, a Steve Jobs memorial was torn down in Russia.

Google s huge cash hoard prompts analyst call for dividend.

A Facebook experiment on users affected their voting participation in 2012, Mother Jones reports.

Google tax: New law in Spain requires Google to pay newspapers for posting links to their stories.

Smartwatch by HP and designer Michael Bastian will be available Nov. 7.

Amazon discloses workforce demographics, which is mostly white and male but is a little more diverse than Silicon Valley tech companies.

In case you missed it, Intel is beginning to pay out $15 each to certain PC buyers as part of a class-action lawsuit settlement. Slate has the details.

 

Photo from AFP/Getty Images archives