Topping tech headlines over the weekend, Google launched a search removal request form following a recent European Union ruling.

The online application allows residents of the EU’s 28 member states to petition for certain links to be removed from the search engine’s results. Still in the early stages, the form requires details include the applicant’s home country, full name, email address, and list of URLs to be removed. Users will also need a valid form of photo ID.

In other news, Hewlett-Packard unveiled the new Tegra-run HP SlateBook 14 Android laptop (pictured), available next month for $399. The laptop features a 14-inch touch-screen display, as well as a more conventional trackpad, and packs 64GB and a microSIM slot for added storage. Plus, 2GB of RAM and an Nvidia Tegra 4 processor allows for 4K video streaming, as well as more than nine hours of battery life.

Meanwhile, Google reportedly plans to unveil a new Android TV platform at this month’s I/O conference. Different from Google TV, the Android system will utilize a new “card-based interface” to access content, which will be showcased instead of hidden behind apps. There is no word on which hardware manufacturers have signed up for Android TV.

Be sure to check out PCMag Live from Friday in the video, as well as a few other stories making headlines in the links below.

• 10 Things We Want in Apple’s iOS 8: Apple’s WWDC kicks off on Monday. Find out what the PCMag staff hopes iOS 8 will bring.
• Rugged Samsung Galaxy S5 Active Arrives on AT&T The phone is a shock-resistant, water-resistant, and dust-proof version of Samsung’s flagship GS5.
• Report: Samsung Teaming With Oculus for Virtual Reality Gear: A giant virtual reality headset for a smartphone?
• Dutch Scientists Achieve Quantum Teleportation Breakthrough: Using diamonds to create “quantum bits,” Dutch researchers can transfer information instantaneously across space with no degradation.
• Atari’s Buried E.T. Games Up for Sale: Hundreds of Atari game cartridges excavated from a New Mexico landfill will be sold to the public.
• FCC Considering Upping Definition of ‘Broadband’ Internet Speeds: Is 4 Mbps technically “broadband”? The FCC is investigating.
• Microsoft Cautions Against Using Registry Trick for Windows XP Updates: Some updates are better than nothing, right?
• Ubisoft Sees New First-Day Sales Record with ‘Watch Dogs’: It’s not the greatest news for those who have been struggling to connect to Ubisoft’s Uplay service.
• How Much Do uberX Drivers Really Make?: Figures recently released by Uber didn’t quite tell the entire picture about what full-time uberX drivers earn.