Steve Wozniak is glad that Ashton Kutcher is on board to play the late Steve Jobs in an upcoming biopic about the tech icon. The Woz, who founded Apple with Steve Jobs (and Ron Wayne), offered a full statement on the project to gossip rag TMZ, saying that he trusts the the professionals who cast the star, and praising Mr. Kutcher’s passion for the project.

This fall, Apple will tear down HP's iconic 1960s-era Executive Briefing Center to build its mega new headquarters there, reports eWeek. Could there possibly be a better symbol for the two PC makers in 2012? Apple bought the roughly 100-acre campus a year ago for a reported $300 million. There were practical reasons for this. It is adjacent to the a large swath of land that Apple bought in 2006. [Here's a video of Steve Jobs making the case to the Cupertino City Council to let Apple buy that parcel in 2006. It is entertaining to see how star struck the City Council was with Jobs.]

The audience let out gasps and cheers as the Mountain View robot first struggled, but ultimately managed to balance with an opposing machine on the teeter-totter at the end of two matches on March 30. Some of those gasps and cheers were likely coming from Apple Computer co-founder Steve Wozniak, who was one of the competition's judges. Wozniak called the FIRST program is fantastic, saying it gives students the chance to learn in a way they couldn't in school.

No one likes a thief who gets away with stolen items and especially not 8 year old Landon Crabtree. After a burglar broke into his family’s house to get away with the family’s iPad and a few other items, the family got insurance money for the lost goods. But Landon wasn’t going to stand for someone else having his iPad and used Apple’s free Find my iPhone to recover the iPad. However, that’s not the only thing police found.