 It's Monday, January 14th, 2013. I'm Jacob Kastronakis and this is 90 seconds on the verge presented by Ford, now in stereo. Late last week, well-known online activist and hacker Aaron Swartz committed suicide in New York. In a statement, Swartz's family blamed overreaching prosecutors who at the time were seeking a 35 year sentence against Swartz for offloading a large quantity of academic documents from JSTOR. Aaron Swartz co-authored the very first RSS specification and was an early co-conspirator of Reddit. He was 26 at the time of his death. CNET's editorial independence has gotten caught in the crossfire between CBS and Dish Network. Sources say the publication was forced by its parent company, CBS, to recast its vote after the Dish Hopper won CNET's coveted Best in Show prize. CBS and Dish are currently locked in a heated lawsuit and the Hopper's flagship feature lets users skip past commercials automatically. CNET's Best in Show is now at the razor edge. That prize, of course, will forever earn an asterisk by its name. Finally, something more lighthearted. Top Gun. The 1980s Rock'em Jock'em fighter jet movie will be available on 3D Blu-ray February 19th following a six day theatrical run. That isn't the only cinematic trip down memory lane. In April, Jurassic Park will return for one week to IMAX 3D. And then in 2014, Jurassic Park 4. That isn't a joke. And that's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow for a first look at Zack Snyder's Star Wars Star Trek crossover. A force to be reckoned with.