We don't run a feature called "Quirky Lawsuit of the Month," but if we did, two California residents who decided to sue Twitter for sending an SMS notification after they withdrew their consent would be a shoe in. Hear us out on this one. It's not that we have a problem with punishing companies that blatantly ignore opt-out requests, but that isn't what happened here. Hit the jump to find out exactly what Twitter did.

We're not calling the Winklevoss twins insane, but if Albert Einstein were still alive, he might come to that conclusion. After all, he's the one who famously (and supposedly) said that insanity is the belief that one can get different results by doing the same thing. That pretty much describes the Winklevoss twins, who filed yet another appeal in an ongoing and uphill legal battle against Facebook for a larger slice of the social networking site's pie.

FBI investigators tried a new approach to taking down a zombie PC gang. For the first time ever, federal authorities in the U.S. seized control of the bad guys' servers, a move that required the U.S. Justice Department to seek permission from a judge in order to carry out the sting. After doing so, authorities were able to counter-attack by issuing their own commands, programming the malware to shutdown, and also log IP addresses of infected machines.

Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss will have to figure out a way to budget $20 million in cash and a stake in Facebook worth about $140 million and make it last the rest of their lives, because that's all they're entitled to, an appeals court ruled. The $20 million settlement and partial ownership in Facebook was the agreement the Winklevoss twins and Mark Zuckerberg came to back in 2008, but as Facebook ballooned in value, they wanted more, claiming that Zuckerberg wasn't completely forthcoming with information when they signed the settlement.