 It's Friday, March 22nd, 2013. I'm Adrienne Jeffries. We met last year at this thing and... Never mind, you wouldn't remember. This is 90 Seconds on the Verge, brought to you by Mercedes-Benz. A major security hole has been discovered that allows Apple passwords to be reset with only an email address and date of birth. It affects all Apple customers who haven't yet enabled the new two-step verification. Unfortunately, if you try to sign up now, you might be told to wait three days, which means you're pretty much vulnerable. That is, of course, unless you change your birthday. As of right now, Apple's password reset tool is currently unavailable, quote, due to maintenance. Apple has acknowledged the vulnerability and says it is, quote, working on a fix. In the meantime, please turn on two-step. FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski is stepping down. The FCC has announced that he will be leaving the position in the coming weeks. As chairman, he presided over massive expansion of mobile networks, wider deployment of broadband, and a series of high-profile mergers. No reason has been given for his early departure, and no successor has been named yet. Had Genachowski not stepped down, his term still would have been over this July. Finally, Pepsi is giving its bottles a new shape. It's the first redesign of the bottle since 1997. The new design features a unique swirled grip and a smaller label. And lest you think this is all very, very silly, Pepsi's biggest competitor, Coca-Cola, has long been known for the iconic contour of its bottles. It's a soda war thing. Pepsi's new bottle will be rolling out this April. That's it for today's top stories. Coming up tomorrow, an experiment gone horribly awry as gummy bear replicants take over a small village in Japan.