Around the Web 2.26.09: Yahoo CFO's departure, Nokia laptops, Google tweets
-- Google makes its first Tweet. Twitter
-- Yahoo Chief Financial Officer Blake Jorgensen is stepping down. MarketWatch
-- Intel jumps into Dell's lawsuit over the trademark rights to the hot buzz-word "netbook." Ars Technica
-- Add EMI to the list of companies that doesn't like Seeqpod. The record label sued the streaming music site and a developer who used its software tools. TechCrunch
-- As if we didn't see this coming: Netflix plans to offer streaming-only subscriptions. They're moving it all online! PaidContent.org
-- Windows 7 will make a slew of changes between beta and the Release Candidate -- 36, to be exact. Engineering Windows 7
-- Thanks to a new status dashboard, we'll know for sure if any of the Google apps are down. TechCrunch
-- In a meeting for investors, Microsoft Chief Executive Steve Balmer names the company's biggest competitors: piracy and Linux. Neglecting Apple was no mistake. OS News
-- Steve Jobs will be back in June, Apple says. LAT/Associated Press
-- Mobile phone manufacturer Nokia may enter the laptop market. Which has us wondering: What's the difference between a laptop and a cellphone these days? CNET
-- Chris Lesinski
