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 Good morning! Here's the tech news you need to know to start your week. 1. Intel reportedly has 1,000 people working on chips for the next iPhone. Intel is reportedly also trying to land the contract to manufacture the iPhone's system-on-a-chip, a key component of the device. 2. Tech companies of all sizes are starting to lay workers off. Twitter, Microsoft, and Snapchat have all laid staff off in recent months. 3. Amazon is taking legal action against 1,114 people who have allegedly posted fake reviews on the site. The BBC reports the ecommerce giant says the "false, misleading, and inauthentic" reviews are damaging its reputation. 4. Top Yahoo exec Jackie Reses will reportedly join Square. Reses works as Yahoo's Chief Development Officer. 5. Apple is replacing the displays of MacBooks that have encountered anti-reflective coating issues for free. According to MacRumors, Apple will replace any affected device bought less than three years ago free of charge. 6. Eric Schmidt thinks "European law is biased against large companies." Google is currently facing investigations in Europe over antitrust allegations. 7. Apple has been ordered to pay the University of Wisconsin $234 million in a patent-infringement case. Apple has apparently been using its microchip tech in iOS devices without permission. 8. Facebook has launched a new notification that will warn users if it suspects they're being targeted by state-sponsored hackers. The social network isn't explaining how it differentiates between state-backed hackers and smaller attackers. 9. Match, the company that owns Tinder, has filed to go public. In 2014, it generated revenue of $888 million. 10. Google is running primetime advertisements for its new Nexus smartphones. The Verge reports it could be a sign that the search giant is aiming for more mainstream appeal with this generation of device. | 
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