 It's Wednesday, August 22, 2012. I'm Dan Seifert, the new guy, and this is 90 Seconds on the Verge. AT&T is now responding directly to criticisms over its new FaceTime restrictions. The carrier announced last week that it would allow FaceTime over cellular, but only for customers on its new mobile share plans. In a blog post today, AT&T executive Bob Quinn wrote that the move does not violate SEC rules because it's a preloaded app. Quinn argues that if FaceTime was a downloadable app, then of course the carrier wouldn't block it. Bulls**t. And as the point and shoot market continues to fall at the hands of smartphones, Nikon's latest has a secret weapon, Android. The 16 megapixel Coolpix S800c runs stock Android 2.3 with full access to Google's Play Store. It also has a 10x zoom lens and shoots 1080p HD video. The camera will be available next month for just under $350. Instagram will never be the same. T-Mobile has announced that it will offer truly unlimited data with no restrictions. The Unlimited Nation 4G data plan will have no caps and will not throttle speeds after too much use, unlike T-Mobile's current plans. An all-you-can-eat voice, text, and HSPA Plus data plan costs around $90, which beats the competition by about $20 a month. There is a catch, though. You won't be able to use your phone as a hotspot. The new plans will be available September 5th, but no word from T-Mobile on if it's going to include LTE with them. That's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow to see why some astronomers believe that the Big Dipper may actually be a baster.