In an interview with Consumer Reports, Jeff Bezos replied “stay tuned” when asked about Amazon.com possibly building a multipurpose tablet. “We will always be very mindful that we will want a dedicated reading device,” said Bezos. “In terms of any other product introductions, I shouldn’t answer.” [Consumer Reports]

Hulu is currently in negotiations to extend the right to stream TV programs on their website provided by NBC, Fox, and ABC. This would be an extension to a deal that News Corp., Disney, and NBCUniversal signed two years ago.

When I first wrote about Wayne Chang in December 2009, he was in the process of suing the Winklevoss twins. The Winklevoss twins was initially given a $65 million settlement with Facebook and Chang believes he is entitled to a cut of that. Chang argues that his former company i2hub Organization was blocked from receiving money from the 2008 settlement Facebook made with the Winklevoss twins.

Blogger.com, a blog publishing service owned by Google Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOG), was hit with a major outage throughout the day today. Most of the blog posts hosted on Blogger were changed to read-only mode. The Blogger product team had rolled back a scheduled maintenance release from last night and their engineers are hard at work to restore Blogger. The Blogger team redesigned the publishing platform, but this outage is not related to the changes. [AllThingsD]

A patent filed by Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) implies that the next iPod Nano will have a camera and screensaver. The next iPod Nano is expected to be released in September. The screensaver could include a static image or dynamic elements that move around in the screen. The screen saver may even have geometric elements that moves around on the sides of the display. [Patently Apple]

WaveTec Vision is an Aliso Viejo, California based company that developed medical devices for treating cataracts. The company has raised $15.9 million in equity funding. WaveTec’s patented device is called ORange. ORange measures the eye during cataract surgery for producing customized results about what the results are.

LimeWire has agreed to pay music labels Sony Corp., Vivendi SA, Warner Music Group, and EMI Group $105 million to end a federal lawsuit over copyright infringement damages. U.S. District Judge Kamba Wood ruled that Lime Wire LLC had wrongfully assisted people into pirating digital recordings. “Lime Wire and its founder, Mark Gorton, are pleased that this case has concluded,” stated Lime Wire’s law firm Willkie, Farr & Gallagher. LimeWire was founded in 2000 and shut down five years after. [Reuters]

Earlier this week, Google revealed in a quarterly earnings report that they were given a $500 million charge that relates to a pending legal settlement with the Department of Justice. The report did not reveal what the charge was for, but now we know. The Wall Street Journal reveals that Google was charged for accepting “hundreds of millions” of dollars in ad revenue from online pharmacy companies that broke U.S. laws. Some of these pharmacies are based outside of the U.S.