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hands of Facebook.(See pictures of Facebook’s headquarters.)Facebook maintains that it’s looking into the issue, but there remains one final twist in health care assistant Middleton’s story: her partner’s name is Jonathan Ross, like the famous British television presenter. But he hasn’t been accused of being a fake, which probably indicates that Ross’s stock (the famous one,[url=http://www.ocosound.com/]Christian Louboutin Sale[/url], not Middleton’s partner) has fallen considerably since he left the BBC. Perhaps the celebrity Ross will be barred from Facebook out of suspicion of being the impostor of Kate Middleton’s partner. (via the Daily Mail)Facebook Blocks Mark Zuckerberg Action FigureThe now discontinued Mark Zuckerberg action figureM.I.C. GadgetEmailPrintShareFacebookTwitterTumblrLinkedInStumbleUponRedditDiggMixxDeliciousGoogle+Comment Follow @timenewsfeedA Chinese company has been forced to stop making the Facebook founder action figure. Fair to say that the social network firm didn’t “like” what was happening.M.I.C. Gadget was selling the lifelike Zuckerberg Action Figure for $69.90 on its website,[url=http://www.ocosound.com/]Cheap Christian Louboutin Shoes[/url], resplendent in a zip-up sweatshirt and Adidas flip flops. The 7-inch toy came with “Like” and “Poke” button cards,[url=http://www.ocosound.com/]Christian Louboutin Discount[/url], the Facebook icon, and speech bubbles so you could make your mogul say whatever your heart desired.(More on TIME.com: See the full coverage of TIME’s 2010 Person of the Year, Mark Zuckerberg)But now the lawyers have stepped in (and they don’t wear Adidas, but rather very expensive black shoes) and they’re clearly unimpressed. “Without the authorization of Mr. Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook, you have manufactured and sold on your Web site the Mark Zuckerberg Action Figures to customers globally, which has used Mr. Mark Zuckerberg’s portraiture for commercial purpose and infringed his legitimate right,” states the letter. “In addition,http://www.ocosound.com/, Facebook’s trademark ‘F’ has also been used on these Action Figures, which has also infringed on Facebook’s trademark right. Your improper act has infringed upon the legitimate rights of Mr. Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook.”The company said that it’s agreed to Facebook’s terms and issued an apology. And it wasn’t like they couldn’t see this coming. M.I.C. Gadget has already been down this legally fraught road when they produced a range of Steve Jobs action figures until Apple stopped them in their tracks. It was thought that M.I.C. Gadget might have found a loophole this time around as the toy didn’t actually name Mark Zuckerberg, but rather the “Poking Inventor Action Figure.” It was all to no avail for the cheeky company, who are literally going back to the drawing board. (via TechCrunch)(More on NewsFeed: Mark Zuckerberg’s father dubs himself “The Father of Facebook”)Facebook CEO: “We’ve Made a Bunch of Mistakes”RICK WILKING/Reuters/CorbisEmailPrintShareFacebookTwitterTumblrLinkedInStumbleUponRedditDiggMixxDeliciousGoogle+Comment Follow @timenewsfeedFacebook co-founder Mark Zuckerberg finally admits his company botched its latest set of changes. Are new privacy controls to come?In an e-mail to tech blogger Robert Scoble on Sunday, Zuckerberg seemed contrite, admitting that Facebook could have handled the rollout of its latest products better. “I know we’ve made a bunch of mistakes, but my hope at the end of this is that the service ends up in a better place and that people understand that our intentions are in the right place and we respond to the feedback from the people we serve,” Zuckerberg wrote.In April, Facebook introduced new pieces of its Facebook Platform, including a “Like” button to gather user preferences from across the Web and a feature called “Instant Personalization”, which let sites like Yelp! and Pandora use Facebook data to customize your experience on the site.But in the aftermath, consumer advocacy groups and individual users have slammed
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