 It's Thursday, June 28th, 2012. I'm Ben Popper and you're about to experience 90 seconds on the verge. Our top story today, the bloodshed continues in Canada. Research in Motion announced a 518 million dollar quarterly loss and is cutting an additional 5,000 jobs. The company had been banking on its BlackBerry 10 for a turnaround but announced today that that will be delayed until the start of 2013. Day two of the Google I.O. conference and the company continues to go after Amazon from all sides. Yesterday it was the Nexus 7 tablet, a competitor to Amazon's Kindle Fire. Today Google announced its Compute Engine which will take on Amazon in its enterprise business. It's only a matter of time before Google starts offering two-day shipping on diapers and lawn ornaments. Google also announced a Chrome browser for the iPhone and iPad. It supports Chrome Sync for your bookmarks and tabs but like the iOS versions of Opera and Firefox, Apple still won't let it be your default browser. Yet again, Google co-founder Sergey Brin showed off the Project Glass headset with some zany high-flying stunts. The good news, Bloomberg reports that the devices will be available for consumers by 2014, meaning you won't have to jump out of a blimp onto a BMX bike and across two buildings just to get your pair. That's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow for Practical Cybernetics, the pros and cons of buying off contract.