Quick news from around the Web.
Talking-Car Plans Advance as U.S. Says Lives to Be Saved http://t.co/Zk4db5eOMx via @BloombergNews
— FierceWireless (@FierceWireless) August 19, 2014
> Google is planning to offer accounts to children under the age of 13. Article
> Google's forthcoming YouTube music service will reportedly be called Music Key and will offer offline support, background audio and a range of other features. Article
> LG plans to use the interface on its G3 smartphone across most of its new devices. Article
> Huawei said the successor to its Ascend P7 smartphone will have a sapphire display. Article
> Smart watch company Pebble has hired a handful of designers who worked on the webOS TV interface. Article
> The designer behind the popular Flappy Bird game plans to release a new game this week called Swing Copters. Article
> ZTE won a recent patent infringement ruling against InterDigital. Article
Mobile Developer News
> "Like" it or not, Facebook's developer program change is the right decision. Editor's Corner
> Releasing and submitting what they create to app stores takes up the least amount of time for developers, according to a recent survey released by Evans Data Corp. Article
Telecom News
> Telstra is playing into its global customers' mobile nature by introducing a cloud-based unified communications (UC) service that it said can enable business customers to communicate and collaborate regardless of their location. Article
> Cincinnati Bell is gearing up for the Sept. 8 debut of its 1 Gbps fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) Fioptics residential broadband data service with its "Light up Cincinnati" campaign. Article
Cable News
> New York-based Cablevision is the priciest U.S. pay TV operator, according to new SNL Kagan research, with customers paying an average of $152.72 a month for bundled video and broadband services. Article
> A new Simple.tv feature enables users to share recorded shows. Article
And finally… Check out what the tech industry was like in 1994. Article