 It's Thursday, March 14th, 2013. I'm your S-host. Shost? Evan Rogers. This is 90 Seconds on the Verge, brought to you by Motorola. As expected, Samsung today announced the Galaxy S4. The phone's design stays pretty close to its S3 predecessor, but there are some new features. The 5-inch 1080p Android flagship can detect so-called air gestures for controlling the phone without touching. It also has eye tracking for scrolling through pages, although in our testing, that didn't work very well. New camera features include Dual Shot for using the front and rear lenses simultaneously, and the app for making GIFs. The Galaxy S4 will be released worldwide in Q2, with a quote, premium price. Google Reader will be going the way of the dinosaur. As part of its annual spring cleaning initiative, Google announced that the popular RSS service will be shut down on July 1st. Google Reader originally launched in 2005, and its success led many third-party RSS services to fold up their tents. Don't panic just yet. Several companies are working on direct replacements, including Dig. Yes, Dig. Finally, Netflix plans to bring 4K television to your living room within the next two years. Chief Product Officer Neil Hunt told us that Netflix thinks the ultra-high resolution format will come to streaming services first, and that quote, we expect to be delivering 4K within a year or two. The nature of promises, Linda, is that they remain immune to changing circumstances. Netflix should have 4K encodes of its series House of Cards later this year. Hunt also thinks that the next big thing will be high frame rates. Sorry, Hobbit haters. That's it for today's top stories. Join us tomorrow where we'll be talking to some of the most influential voices in the Ukrainian opera.