A few weeks after the NewFronts—where something like 75 shows were introduced—and what’s the most anticipated Web video series out there? Why, of course, it's Arrested Development.

Of course, that’s entirely unfair.

As we (and everybody) have already chronicled, Arrested Development is a canceled network show that developed a massive cult following and that has teased fans with the possibility of a comeback time and time again.

This weekend, the show will return on Netflix with 17 binge-worthy episodes. Fan anticipation is at a fever pitch. So it’s fair to ask: What would have happened if one of the big players in Web video—say Yahoo or Hulu or AOL—had decided to resurrect it instead? Sure, it’s expensive, way expensive compared to most Web series. But didn’t Yahoo just fork over $1.1 billion for Tumblr? Couldn’t it have put $10 million

The Federal Trade Commission may not be done with Google yet, opening a new investigation into whether the search giant abuses its market-leading position to curb competition in display advertising, according to a Bloomberg News report. 

Google reported $2.26 billion in display ad revenue in the U.S. last year, a figure that is projected to hit $3.11 billion this year, according to eMarketer. Google's 15 percent share of the market bests Facebook (14.5 percent), Yahoo (9 percent), Microsoft (4.5 percent) and AOL (3.5 percent).

According to Bloomberg, the FTC is examining whether Google's DoubleClick ad network and its planning and buying tools force ad buyers to purchase ads in other Google services and avoid competing nets like Yahoo and Microsoft.

The probe would come five months after the FTC concluded a two-year investigation into whether Google unfairly manipulated its search results. To the disappointment

BBC has developed an experimental piece of hardware called Perceptive Radio that intelligently changes broadcasts based on the listener's location, weather, the level of background noise and other factors. The radio, unveiled at the Thinking Digital Conference today, is the first of its kind, according to BBC News.

The device was created by BBC's Future Media North Lab division. The group also produced a computer-generated radio drama that altered its script based on factors such as weather.

Perceptive Radio streams audio over a WiFi connection, with a light sensor, a proximity sensor and a microphone to monitor background noise. The radio will soon be tested in homes to see how it can be applied to real-world scenarios.

Perceptive Radio could have implications for future personalized advertising. The Next Web reported that the technology will soon be open source, so it can be