 It's Friday, August 17th, 2012. I'm Adrienne Jeffries wishing Compact Disc a happy, healthy, and prosperous 30th birthday. This is 90 seconds on the Verge. As expected, Twitter is now laying the groundwork to take back Twitter. Last night, the company unveiled version 1.1 of its API, which has much stricter guidelines and ultimately gives Twitter more control over how third-party apps use the service. Current and future apps will now have a user limit that will require developers to work with Twitter directly. The best way to avoid all this, of course, is to use Twitter as it was intended, via SMS. AT&T has confirmed it will offer FaceTime over cellular without any extra charges. That's the good news. Now here's the catch. The feature only works if you switch to AT&T's new mobile share plan, which lets multiple devices use the same data bucket. All other AT&T plans, including legacy users with unlimited data, are out of luck. Net neutral? Not really. But hey, there's always Skype. HP is returning to the consumer tablet market. According to an internal memo, the new mobility unit will be run by Alberto Torres, who previously headed up MeeGo operations at Nokia. Torres's team will be focused on consumer and small business tablets, but that mysterious slate recently teased in commercials is still coming from HP's Notebook group. We wouldn't bet on a return to WebOS or MeeGo, but we're really hoping they double down on Tizen. That's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow as Apple and Samsung return to the Supreme Court for the 11th time to fight for your right to text and watch video at the same time.