Apple still pulls in more revenue daily from apps (5x more than Android), but mindshare appears to be shifting. In 2014 will Android pull even further ahead with developers?

While the Nexus 5 was already a bargain at $349 (16GB unlocked), the Moto G at $179 (8GB unlocked) is a screaming, ridiculous, mind-blowing smartphone bargain. Razor/cartridge model anyone?

The game itself is forgettable. As a demo for what's possible with mobile motion control, however, Umoove should easily elicit wowza type reactions.

Coming in at $3.2 billion, the News Labs mega-acquisition would be Google's second largest, slotting in between Motorola ($12.5 billion in 2011... ouch) and Doubleclick ($3.1 billion in 2007).

Marissa Meyer demonstrates she knows mobile. It might be a small step, but the News Digest app helps keep the Yahoo brand on our mobile devices, and front of mind.

The wearable computing market is expected to be $1.5 billion in 2014. With its new $249 smartwatch, Palo Alto-based Pebble leapfrogs the competition.

Re/code will be an interesting story to follow in 2014. While consolidation has been the order of the day for the past few years when it comes to tech blogs, here we have a team going indie.

I've found that Twitter apps typically fall into one of two camps: (1) Those with deep functionality targeted at power users; and (2) Those with pretty interfaces aimed at casual users. The refreshed Carbon (v2) Twitter app for Android falls into the latter camp.

Whether or not a viable market exists for large tablets (over 11" in size) won't matter much to manufacturers at first. They're going to give it a go regardless. The test begins at CES in Vegas.

To say this one caught our eye at Stark Insider would be an understatement - but does it sound as it good as it looks? Well there's an interesting catch, read on to find out...