Question:
[passage completion]

(WIRED) -- In less than a week, Google announced an operating system to compete with Windows, while Microsoft announced that Office 10 will include free, online versions of its four most popular software programs -- a shot at Google's suite of web-based office applications. The fight between Microsoft and Google is over who'll be seen as the world's most important tech company. And not more than a month and a half ago, Microsoft unveiled its new search engine Bing, which it hopes will steal market share from Google and finally make it real money online. From the news of it, it's a full-blown tech battle, complete with behind-the-scenes machinations to sic government regulators on each other.
But most importantly, Google wants you to search and travel around the web, hitting web pages that run Google-served ads and
OPTIONS:
- Bing tracking cookies.
- Chrome OS tracking cookies.
- Google tracking cookies.
- King of Tech tracking cookies.
- Micosoft tracking cookies.
- Microsoft tracking cookies.
- Office 10 tracking cookies.
- WIRED tracking cookies.
- Windows tracking cookies.

Answer:
Google tracking cookies.

Question:
[passage completion]

By Mark Prigg Facebook says it will let users log in to apps anonymously, without sharing their identities and personal information with mobile applications they don't trust. Facebook's 1.28 billion users can already use a 'log in with Facebook' button to sign up for apps that let them listen to music, play games, read the news and monitor fitness activities. But using the button allows apps to access information related to the Facebook user's identity. Mark Zuckerberg announced the anonymous app login at Facebook's F8 conference in San Francisco Facebook says the new feature will be adopted by websites and mobile apps within the next year.

OPTIONS:
- F8 pointed to a new sign that read 'Move fast with stable infra,' as in infrastructure, and the audience laughed.
- Facebook pointed to a new sign that read 'Move fast with stable infra,' as in infrastructure, and the audience laughed.
- Mark Prigg pointed to a new sign that read 'Move fast with stable infra,' as in infrastructure, and the audience laughed.
- Mark Zuckerberg pointed to a new sign that read 'Move fast with stable infra,' as in infrastructure, and the audience laughed.
- San Francisco pointed to a new sign that read 'Move fast with stable infra,' as in infrastructure, and the audience laughed.

Answer:
Mark Zuckerberg pointed to a new sign that read 'Move fast with stable infra,' as in infrastructure, and the audience laughed.

Question:
[passage completion]

Hero or agitator? Exposer of wrongdoing or threat to the state? Robert MacLean has been called many things as he fights the federal government over his firing, for what he says was retaliation after he exposed cracks in the nation's air passenger security. But the Obama administration counters the former federal air marshal's leaks to the media were specifically prohibited by law, and could have had catastrophic consequences. Now the U.S. Supreme Court for the first time will hear a case involving a federal whistleblower. At issue is whether a government employee who makes a disclosure "specifically prohibited by law" -- in this case, security information -- is still immune from employer retaliation.
MacLean argued the information he disclosed was not
OPTIONS:
- Exposer, saying the TSA sent the information as a text message on his cell phone, instead of as an encrypted message on his password-protected pager.
- MacLean, saying the TSA sent the information as a text message on his cell phone, instead of as an encrypted message on his password-protected pager.
- Obama, saying the TSA sent the information as a text message on his cell phone, instead of as an encrypted message on his password-protected pager.
- Robert MacLean, saying the TSA sent the information as a text message on his cell phone, instead of as an encrypted message on his password-protected pager.
- Sensitive Security Information, saying the TSA sent the information as a text message on his cell phone, instead of as an encrypted message on his password-protected pager.
- Supreme Court, saying the TSA sent the information as a text message on his cell phone, instead of as an encrypted message on his password-protected pager.
- TSA, saying the TSA sent the information as a text message on his cell phone, instead of as an encrypted message on his password-protected pager.
- U.S., saying the TSA sent the information as a text message on his cell phone, instead of as an encrypted message on his password-protected pager.

Answer:

Sensitive Security Information, saying the TSA sent the information as a text message on his cell phone, instead of as an encrypted message on his password-protected pager.