In tech news over the weekend, Bose sued Beats Electronics for infringing on its noise-cancelling technology.

Bose on Friday filed a complaint with the International Trade Commission (ITC), asking the agency to block the importation of Beats headphones that infringe on Bose patents. It also filed suit in Delaware district court. Specifically, Bose argues that the Beats Studio headphones (pictured) infringe on the active noise reduction (ANR) technology found in Bose QuietComfort 20 and QuietComfort 20i Acoustic Noise Cancelling headphones.

In other news, Verizon’s network optimization policy is reportedly being expanded to include 4G LTE service for its unlimited data customers. Those in the top 5 percent of Verizon’s unlimited data users (about 4.7GB of monthly data) who are enrolled on an unlimited data plan and have fulfilled their minimum contract terms (are now on a month-to-month plan) will be subject to network throttling if they’re trying to connect up to a cellular tower that’s experiencing high demand.

Meanwhile, Amazon, which just recently released its own digital wallet app for Android, might be soon playing in the mobile credit card reading space as well. According to 9to5Mac, some documents from Staples appear to indicate that an “Amazon Card Reader” is being added to the company’s stock right alongside Paypal’s “Here” mobile card reader and Staples’ own mobile card reader.

For more, check out PCMag Live in the video, as well as other stories making headlines in the links below.

• Apple Acquires BookLamp, the ‘Pandora for Books’: Apple appears interested in bolstering its e-book platform with the acquisition of a company that greatly enhances the book recommendation process.
• Hackers Helping Businesses Commit Click Fraud on Competitors’ AdWords: If you don’t want to hire shadowy individuals to flood your website with a ton of traffic, why not hire them to knock out a competitor’s Google advertising?
• New ‘Imoji’ App for iOS Lets You Make Custom Stickers for Your Texts: Pick a pic, trim it, and send it; making your own emoji is just that easy.
• New ‘Homer’ App Lets You Peek at Others’ Home Screens for Apps to Grab: Nothing beats a friend’s recommendation; now, you won’t even have to talk to them to see what apps they’re using.
• Russia Offers $100,000 for Cracking Tor: Moscow wants to rip the vault doors off the anonymity network, pronto.
• Congressional IP Address Slapped With 10-Day Wikipedia Ban: Clearly, when a Twitter account is watching every Wikipedia edit you make, it’s time for a summer staffer to have a little fun.
• Seinfeld Coming to Netflix? Maybe!: Jerry Seinfeld hinted that the beloved comedy might soon be available for streaming by Netflix members.