Recode Daily: Apple and Nokia call a truce; the Supreme Court slaps down patent trolls

Apple and Nokia have settled their latest patent fight. The details: Apple will pay Nokia an upfront fee, will use the company’s networking services, and will start selling Nokia’s Withings health products, which it had stopped selling last year. [Apple]

UK police think a single suicide bomber killed more than 20 people at an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack yet. [New York Times]

In a blow to patent trolls — and a win for the tech industry — the Supreme Court ruled that patent suits can be filed only where the targeted company is located. That should mean Silicon Valley lawyers and execs will spend less time fighting suits in East Texas courtrooms. [Reuters]

Pittsburgh residents and officials are disappointed with Uber’s autonomous car experiment after nine months of driverless Ford Fusions on the streets. Among other things, the company began charging for rides that were initially pitched as free, and has failed to share traffic data gathered by its autonomous vehicles. [Cecilia Kang / The New York Times]

Facebook conducted internal research on the emotional states of minors who used the service; the data on up to 6.4 million young users was then shared in a presentation to potential advertisers. [Nitasha Tiku / Wired]

Amazon has started selling subscriptions to live TV channels, including Discovery and ITV, in the U.K. and Germany. Amazon already sold access to some live TV channels, including Showtime, in the U.S. [David Bond / Financial Times]

Top stories from Recode

Twitter has hired a former Bloomberg executive to run its live video business.

Todd Swidler is joining to run all of Twitter’s live video partnerships.

Twitter has "kicked around" the idea of offering a premium subscription service.

But CEO Jack Dorsey says it’s not something the company is ready to roll out.

One of China’s biggest online retailers is building a delivery drone that can carry an actual ton of cargo.

It will likely be used to bring food from farms and agricultural warehouses to cities.

The cast and creators of the hit HBO comedy “Silicon Valley” joined Kara Swisher onstage after a screening.

Listen — and read along! — to a bonus episode of the Recode Decode podcast.

This is cool

The luv bus is back

San Francisco is gearing up for the 50th anniversary of the Summer of Love, and plenty of people are aiming to cash in on hippie nostalgia. But the two-hour, time-warped Magic Bus tour — a rolling piece of performance art — seems to have its heart (and head) in the right (left?) place. [Angela Hill / Boston Herald]

This article originally appeared on Recode.net.

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