 It's Wednesday, December 5th, 2012. I'm Ross Miller, and there were no other survivors. This is 90 seconds on the verge. Instagram has taken a step away from Twitter. The service has disabled integration with Twitter cards, which means your lo-fi and x-pro filtered pictures will no longer be properly displayed on Twitter itself. Instagram CEO Kevin Systrom says the move was to promote its newer web focus, meaning he really wants you to click through to Instagram.com. Systrom insists this has nothing to do with Facebook, the Twitter competitor that bought Instagram just months ago. The U.S. House of Representatives has voted unanimously against government control of the internet. The bipartisan resolution holds little weight on its own, but it's a symbolic gesture that comes as members of the U.N.'s International Telecommunication Union meet this week in Dubai to update age and web regulations. We'll see if Congress unanimously remembers this decision next year, when it returns to work to tackle net neutrality regulation. Finally, NASA announced plans to launch a new Mars rover in 2020, taking a quote, significant step toward a human visit. The agency says this new rover mission will be based on Mars Science Laboratory, but it doesn't have a specific purpose yet. This announcement adds to a growing list of Mars missions for NASA, including both the current Curiosity trip and another scheduled for 2016. Mark your calendars, humans. Chapter 1 of Martian Chronicles is tentatively planned for 2030. And that's it for today's top stories. Coming up tomorrow, meet the geneticist who is admitted to writing personalized haikus in her patient's genetic code.