Twitter

Last week, the relationship between Twitter and Facebook-owned Instagram took a turn for the worse. Instagram announced that it was killing Twitter cards support — meaning images would no longer show up natively on the service.

 Mugshots are public record and the way that they're handled varies from place to place. They're not quite as free and clear as all of those great NASA photos, but they are often made extremely public. Chances are that people arrested in Portland, Oregon, however, didn't expect to end up on PD's Facebook page. 

According to TechCrunch's sources, Twitter is going to launch their own photo hosting service, in direct competition with the likes of Twitpic, Yfrog, Lockerz, Mobypicture, and a number of others. This service would allow you to natively upload images and share them with your followers without needing to go through a third-party service. Twitter has owned the website twimg.com for a number of years, prompting some to think that may be the name of the new service.