In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| YourAnonNews' Twitter—currently the largest Anonymous account with 371,000 followers—recently posted this: "Just out of curiosity, what would YOU like to see #Anonymous hack next? Tweet and let us know." 
  
 It seems that their counterattack may not be over yet. [Twitter] ||||| Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid speaks during his news conference on the payroll tax cut extension on Capitol Hill in Washington December 23, 2011. 
  
 WASHINGTON Lawmakers stopped anti-piracy legislation in its tracks on Friday, delivering a stunning win for Internet companies that staged an unprecedented online protest this week to kill the previously fast-moving bills. 
  
 Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid said he would postpone a critical vote that had been scheduled for January 24 "in light of recent events." 
  
 Lamar Smith, the Republican chairman of the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee, followed suit, saying his panel would delay action on similar legislation until there is wider agreement on the issue. 
  
 "I have heard from the critics and I take seriously their concerns regarding proposed legislation to address the problem of online piracy. It is clear that we need to revisit the approach on how best to address the problem of foreign thieves that steal and sell American inventions and products," Smith said in a statement. 
  
 The bills, known as PIPA (PROTECT IP Act) in the Senate and SOPA (Stop Online Piracy Act) in the House, are aimed at curbing access to overseas websites that traffic in pirated content and counterfeit products, such as movies and music. 
  
 The legislation has been a priority for entertainment companies, publishers, pharmaceutical companies and other industry groups who say it is critical to curbing online piracy, which they believe costs them billions of dollars a year. 
  
 But technology companies are concerned the laws would undermine Internet freedoms, be difficult to enforce and encourage frivolous lawsuits. 
  
 Public sentiment on the bills shifted in recent weeks after Internet players ramped up their lobbying. 
  
 White House officials weighed in on Saturday, saying in a blog post that they had concerns about legislation that could make businesses on the Internet vulnerable to litigation and harm legal activity and free speech. 
  
 Then on Wednesday, protests blanketed the Internet, turning Wikipedia and other popular websites dark for 24 hours. Google, Facebook, Twitter and others protested the proposed legislation but did not shut down. 
  
 The protest had quick results: several sponsors of the legislation, including senators Roy Blunt, Chuck Grassley, Orrin Hatch, John Boozman and Marco Rubio, have withdrawn their support. 
  
 In a brief statement on Friday, Reid said there was no reason why concerns about the legislation cannot be resolved. He offered no new date for the vote. 
  
 Reid's action comes a day after a senior Democratic aide, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said the measure lacked the 60 votes needed to clear a procedural hurdle in the 100-member Senate. 
  
 SWIFT REACTION 
  
 The indefinite postponement of the bills drew quick praise from the Internet community, and ire from Hollywood. 
  
 "We appreciate that lawmakers have listened to our community's concerns, and we stand ready to work with them on solutions to piracy and copyright infringement that will not chill free expression or threaten the economic growth and innovation the Internet provides," a Facebook spokesman said. 
  
 Chris Dodd, chief executive of the Motion Picture Association of America and a former Democratic senator, said the stalling of legislation is a boost for criminals. 
  
 "As a consequence of failing to act, there will continue to be a safe haven for foreign thieves," Dodd said. 
  
 WAY FORWARD? 
  
 Lawmakers, technology companies and the entertainment industry pledged to find a way to combat online piracy and copyright infringement. 
  
 Reddit.com, a vocal leader in the protests and among the sites to go dark on Wednesday, said it was pleased the protests were able to slow things down, but said piracy needs to be addressed. 
  
 "We really need people at the table who have the technical expertise about these issues who can ensure that whatever bills are drafted have airtight, technically sound language, definitions and frameworks," the company's general manager Erik Martin told Reuters. 
  
 Reid expressed hope on Friday that Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy, who has been shepherding the bill through Congress, could help resolve differences in the legislation. 
  
 "I am optimistic that we can reach a compromise in the coming weeks," Reid said. 
  
 Leahy slammed the Senate derailment of the anti-piracy legislation as a "knee-jerk reaction to a monumental problem" but said he is committed to getting a bill signed into law this year. 
  
 There are already alternatives in the works. 
  
 Senator Ron Wyden introduced a bill last month that he said "meets the same publicly stated goals as SOPA or Protect IP without causing massive damage to the Internet." 
  
 Representative Darrel Issa on Wednesday introduced a companion bill in the House. 
  
 Issa said SOPA and PIPA lacked a fundamental understanding of how Internet technologies work. The technology sector has shown more optimism about prospects for Issa and Wyden's alternative bill, called the OPEN Act. 
  
 "It's a great starting point for discussion, and we're definitely very open to that," said Tiffiniy Cheng, co-founder of Fight for the Future, a nonprofit that helped organize the Internet protests against SOPA and PIPA. 
  
 (Reporting by Thomas Ferraro and Jasmin Melvin; editing by Bill Trott, Dave Zimmerman and Andre Grenon.) |||||
In answer to a Twitter query about who Anonymous should hack next: Iowa Sen. Chuck Grassley had his Twitter feed hacked with an anti-SOPA message today, Gizmodo reports. The first hacked tweet: "Dear Iowans, vote against ACTA, SOPA, and PIPA, because this man, Chuck Grassley, wants YOUR internet censored and all of that BS." Then: "And yes, I am an Anonymous follower," and "Yes I was hacked." The hacker may not have known that Grassley had pulled his support for SOPA, as Reuters reported. The hacker's last tweets are kind of fun anyway: "uh-oh looks like Chuck is online too" "Well, this was fun, lol" "#WINNING" "Wow, Chuck hasn't even changed his password" Grassley's feed now has a tweet saying it is "no longer compromised" and "Tweets not mine have been deleted."