Stephanie M. Lee for BuzzFeed:

Earlier this year, Google stopped selling the first version of Glass and moved the project out of its Google(x) lab into a stand-alone unit.

But while Glass failed to set the consumer space on fire, some clinicians and other medical professionals have embraced it as a hands-free means of sharing and accessing information quickly.

Medicine has always seemed like one of the more suitable markets for Glass. Despite the rumors of its death, I think Glass definitely has a place. It’s just not in the social setting Google seemed to want it to be in.

No Lex this week, but Jon and I talk about… jeez, everything.

New Apple TV, cancer-causing smartwatches, TouchTone, Steve Jobs’ legacy and Meerkat.

I’m sorry, did I say “Apple” and “Foxconn”? I meant “Amazon” and “warehouse”. What a ridiculous mistake.

UPDATE 3/27: Amazon says they’re going to remove it (via Daring Fireball).

I joined Dan Moren, Jessie Char and Casey Liss on this week’s edition of Clockwise, the fastest podcast you’ll ever love.

TouchTone is my favorite new iOS game which somehow weaves civil liberties, racism, scare-mongering, startup culture and sexism into a fun puzzler.

We get back to free range parenting and all the horrible things that can happen to your kids.

Over at iMore, I show how you have to take a lot more on blind faith to be an Apple doomsayer than an Apple fan.

It’s a good read. Clearly the Apple executives — who appear to have been interviewed extensively for this book — are staking it as the best representation of Steve Jobs. Tim Cook heavily criticizes Walter Isaacson’s book in this excerpt and Eddie Cue has tweeted:

Best portrayal is about to be released – Becoming Steve Jobs (book). Well done and first to get it right.

That after expressing his disappointment in Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine.

(Via Daring Fireball)

Serenity Caldwell answers the basic question. The answer is satisfactory for me. Of course, I’m looking forward to more in the future.