Just as the first prototype units are wending their way out to the initial lucky folks who get to use Google Glass before the rest of us, Google has posted its API for developers to start building apps for this latest wearable tech device.

In an out-of-character move for the Android operating system, Google is prohibiting developers from giving out their apps from anywhere but the official Google-hosted distribution channel. The company is also forbids anyone from adding advertisement or collecting any sort of fee to use said apps.

You should be dancin’, yeah.

I’m sitting here bobbin’ my head to these fresh playlists, straight outta Liberty City, Chinatown, Vice City, and other locations in Rockstar’s flagship series of games, Grand Theft Auto.

I’m not playing the games through, either. All the songs are set up in Spotify and iTunes by Rockstar itself, from the radio stations in the GTA series, including Grand Theft Auto IV, Episodes from Liberty City, San Andreas, Vice City and more.

Tiny, right? And super cute, to boot.

So, these two brothers in San Mateo, CA (andy and Rich) got a Nexus tablet last July, and they realized, to their horror, that it didn’t have a built-in storage option or MicroSD card reader.

So what did they do? Did they take to the internet, whining about how Samsung doesn’t care about users or how Android tablets are only sold one way or the highway? No, they sat down, prototyped a few units, and brought their creation to Kickstarter.

Now the project has already been funded 719% more than the brothers originally requested, a clear message that they found a niche just waiting to be filled.

We’re not saying *which* interests, mind you.

The Tumblr app for Android devices got an update today that’s more of a visual redesign than anything else. The app has a new Post Anything screen that will let you post photos, videos, quotes, chats, links, and text, all with a single tap from a single screen. This changes things from the previous design, in which you had to post each type of item from its own screen, similar to the web interface.

Privacy? We totally respect your privacy!

Facebook announced Facebook Home yesterday, with five new phones from HTC and Samsung getting the screen interface on launch day, April 12.

Today, the social networking giant posted a bunch of questions and answers on Home and its planned data privacy, on a Facebook page entitled, simply, “Answering Your Questions on Home and Privacy.