 It's Thursday, July 12th, 2012. I'm Ross Miller. Let's take a 90 second stroll together on the Verge. After a brief delay, Samsung's Galaxy S3 today launched on Verizon Wireless. With that, the phone is now available in all four of the major US carriers. Now if you have a Galaxy S3 from AT&T or Sprint, you're in for a rather nasty surprise. An over-the-air update this week restricts the Universal Search bar to just Google search results. That bar previously included on-device results such as apps and contacts. No word yet on exactly why, but we strongly suspect it has something to do with that whole Apple-Samsung patent dispute. In addition to pulling 26 of its channels from DirecTV, including MTV and Comedy Central, Viacom has yanked a number of its full-length shows offline. In their plays, Viacom is running ads urging viewers to call DirecTV and essentially give in to Viacom's demands. Since the company can't really tell who does and doesn't have DirecTV, streaming videos have been pulled from just about everybody. You can still find a number of the episodes online via Hulu or Amazon, but that doesn't exactly wash away the dirty feeling of being a pawn in a large corporate feud. The once-mighty Digg Empire has fallen. It sold today for a reported $500,000. At one point in its history, the company was valued somewhere between $80 and $200 million. The company became best known as a cautionary tale and punchline for Reddit. The Wall Street Journal also reports, Beta Works intends to fold Digg into its NewsMe.com property. Congratulations, MySpace. That is one more piece of internet history you have managed to outlive. And that's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow for our special report on sharing your memories in the cloud. Who retains the music rights?