 It's Thursday, August 9, 2012. I'm Nilay Patel, and for the next 90 seconds, I'm all yours. Android-based game console Ouya has ended its Kickstarter campaign with over 63,000 backers and $8.5 million raised. The $99 console, designed by Yves Behar, has garnered support from game companies like Square Enix, Namco Bandai, and OnLive. $8.5 million is an impressive figure, but it still doesn't top the Pebble Smartwatches' record-breaking $10.3 million campaign from earlier this year. The Ouya is expected to ship in April of 2013. If you didn't back the Kickstarter, you can still pre-order for $109. Lenovo is celebrating 20 years of the ThinkPad brand by announcing its first Windows 8 tablet. The 10.1-inch slate has a matching stylus and keyboard stand. It also uses an Intel processor, which means it'll have full Windows desktop functionality. The so-called ThinkPad tablet 2 is due out in late October around the same time as Windows 8 itself. So far, Lenovo has said it's unfazed by Microsoft's plan to launch its own Surface tablets. The company says it's focused more on business customers and not consumers. And finally, Google has agreed to pay the FTC $22.5 million to settle privacy charges related to Apple's Safari browser. Earlier this year, Google was caught lying to Safari users and installing cookies to display targeted advertising regardless of the user's privacy settings. $22.5 million is the largest fee the FTC has ever collected, but the Wall Street Journal estimates Google made that much revenue every five hours last year. Justice may be blind, but it's also relative. That's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow for the thrilling conclusion.