No iPhone? No problem! Amazon just scored its first exclusive desktop software courtesy of DistinctDev, makers of the hit iOS game The Moron Test. You can now download the popular title to your PC or Mac, though if you don't own an iPhone to begin with, you may have already passed (Zing!). We jest, and actually, The Moron Test is also available on Android and Windows Phone 7, which still won't come as any consolation if you're rocking a feature phone.

More powerful smartphones and the emerging tablet market have both contributed to the uber popularity of mobile apps, but as it turns out, over a quarter (26 percent) of all apps downloaded in 2010 were used just once, according to Localytics, a Boston-based software company.

"Localytics studied the thousands of Android, iPhone, iPad, BlackBerry, and Windows Phone 7 apps using its real-time app analytics service," Localytics said. "For all new customers of an app in 2010, Localytics looked for the first time each customer used the app and whether or not there was any follow-up usage through January 26, 2011... The resulting analysis shows that for customers using an app for the first time between January and March, about 22 percent of them never open the app again. In the second and third quarters, the rate of one-time usage is flat at 26 percent. One-time usage grows to over 28 percent in the fourth quarter, but some of those customers may still use the app again in early 2011."

Hit the jump to find out why this might not be a bad thing.

Verizon on Monday announced it has gone and tripled the speed of its FiOS service to 150/35 megabits per second (Mbps), making it the fastest mass-market broadband service in the country.

"The new 150/35 Mbps FiOS Internet offer establishes a new benchmark for high-speed Internet in America, and paves the way for a flurry of emerging bandwidth-intensive applications to reach mainstream status," said Eric Bruno, Verizon vice president of product management.

We have to call out Verizon for touting this as a mainstream option, because at $195/month (with a one-year service agreement), the little old lady who lives down the street isn't going to jump on this, nor will most other residents around the block. But for those who do pony up for the fastest Internet service around, Verizon says they will be able to download 20 high-resolution photos (100MB) in less than a five and a half seconds. Uploading those same photos would take less than 23 seconds.

"Our new 150/35 Mbps offer will also support burgeoning bandwidth-intensive applications such as Internet video to TV and PC, 3D TV and movie downloads, high-definition and real-time video conferencing, and online data backup," said Bruno.