I've never questioned where my precious white iPhone came from. I guess after going to one-too-many Apple stores, I envisioned a similar operation on a larger scale, based in China, where the workers are happy, playing with iPhones all day, and wearing matching royal blue T-shirts. Thanks to ABC's Nightline, I now know I was very wrong. Tuesday night Nightline correspondent Bill Weir took viewers on the first-ever tour of Foxconn -- the plant where Apple products are made. It was anything BUT the Apple utopia of my dreams.

In the factory, thousands work 12-hour shifts. They're overtired and get paid $1.78 an hour. Most of the Apple products are handmade, and it takes five days and roughly 325 sets of hands to assemble one iPad. What's worse? Outside of Foxconn, there are suicide nets.

Horrifying? Yes. Did it make me think the company needs to improve its working conditions? Of course. However, knowing about Foxconn doesn't make me want to stop being a dedicated Apple customer.

You know how sometimes, after a party or an event or any place you've had too much to drink, you dread logging on to Facebook the next day because, if memory serves you correctly, there were a lot of photos being snapped? And then when you do finally log on, and you see the little red number of notifications on the left hand side of your screen, your heart sinks a bit, because you know there's bound to be some super unflattering pics of you blasted across the site? Yeah, well, apparently this is something we're all going to have to live with for all eternity, because a judge just surprisingly ruled that a man can't sue his uncle for tagging crappy photos of him on Facebook.

I'm just kidding, that's not surprising at all -- who sues over unflattering Facebook photos? This guy, apparently!

Sure, it's fun and easy to send every little thing to Facebook, but then it's kind of stuck on Facebook. And what if Grandma and Grandpa don't want to use all that social media stuff and what about Auntie in China who can't log in?

Sharing big files with family members has traditionally been fairly difficult. Most email servers won't take files over 25MB, and services like Facebook and Twitter are great for posting a shot of the wee ones covered in chocolate syrup after Sundae Night but aren't so great at offering a general "dump" for important files and media.

Here are some cool tricks you can use to share almost anything with anyone in a few simple steps.

It's bad enough that we now have billboards on highways that play video and distract us from driving. Now, advertisers can incorporate facial recognition technology into their sidewalk billboards and target a certain consumer group based on what the technology concludes about your appearance. A billboard that does exactly this is being tested right now in the UK. It uses a high-def camera to determine if a passerby is a man or a woman (with a 90 percent accuracy rate), and then it tailors its content to you depending on your gender. For. Real.

Although it sounds like it's something straight out of 1984 or The Hunger Games, you have to hand it to the global children's charity, Plan UK, that is behind this one particular billboard. They actually managed to figure out the perfect use for discriminating facial recognition.

Chris Brown has been garnering all sorts of crazy publicity lately -- some good, some, like, super bad, some that's fueling rumors of a Rihanna reconciliation. And apparently he likes it, because he's continuing to do things, besides merely existing, that are getting him more and more press. Like wishing ex-girlfriend Rihanna a Happy Birthday. On Twitter.

I know, right?

Being that we're only three years out from "the future" depicted in Back to the Future II, some of us want to know where our Hoverboards, self-drying jackets, and most importantly, flying DeLoreans are? It seems unlikely that we'll see any of those products before 2015, but there's one consolation: We're getting closer to having cars that drive themselves.

Believe it or not, Google and GM are both testing self-driving cars as we speak! Google's got its hands on a self-driving Toyota Prius (of course!), which uses radar functionality, sensors, and computers to map the terrain, allowing it to drive on autopilot. Google is currently testing a self-driving Toyota Prius. It uses radar functionality, sensors, and computers to map the terrain, allowing it to drive on autopilot. And Nevada wants to be the first state to embrace this technology. It recently became the first state to create regulations for companies interested in testing self-driven cars on public roads.

Wild, huh?

Without Craigslist, I would have spent the better part of my 20s in unfurnished apartments. And even now, in my 30s, I still use the site. The glass coffee table I'm typing on right now? Craigslist. The IKEA Expedit Bookcase in black-brown that's no longer sitting in my dining room? Craigslist. It's an unbelievable website that I could kill myself for not inventing, and I'm yet to meet a person who's never at least perused it.

Not everyone logs on to search for Anthropologie rugs and mid-century chairs, though. In fact, I'm willing to bet that the majority of people poking around on Craigslist are there for other, weirder reasons. In fact, I know they are because one of my hobbies happens to be poking around on Craigslist to see what weird shit I can dig up. And, friends, it never disappoints. Here are 10 of the weirdest (non-R-rated) Craigslist postings from this week.

Are you totally and completely addicted to Twitter? I think it's safe to say that the majority of us are these days. I mean -- where else can you follow the conversations of your favorite celebrities, get valuable business information, chat with your friends, and get breaking news on whatever the hot topic of the moment is on any given day all in one place?

Twitter is definitely a huge part of our lives, but as more people join and begin engaging with us on the site, it gets harder and harder to tell who is truly legit and genuine and who is super shady and simply looking for a way to latch onto unsuspecting people.

And if you aren't following proper Twitter etiquette, then you may wind up looking pretty creepy to the people you interact with, even if you are a normal, cool person.