Here's what you may have missed this week if you weren't paying attention:

• Google to Launch Android TV - Google is close to debuting Android TV, an Android-powered platform that will compete directly with the Fire TV, Apple TV, and Roku.
• The Market Welcomed Tech IPOs Last Week, Even As Industry Giants Slipped - Last week was busy for tech companies on Wall Street, with GrubHub, Five9, and IMS Health going public on the same day, which all went well. On the other end of the stick, a number of young-ish, but already public technology companies took it on the nose including Facebook, Twitter, and Yelp.
• Five-Year-Old Boy Discovers Microsoft Xbox One Security Flaw - Kristoffer Von Hassel, a 5 year old, discovered a security flaw with Microsoft's Xbox One that allowed him to log into his father's account.
• Bing Is Here To Stay - Every couple of months, new rumors about Microsoft trying to sell off its Bing search engine pop up. However after last week’s Build developer conference, most are putting those rumors to rest. Bing is now a core part of Microsoft’s strategy, and there is no way it could sell Bing without disrupting many of the services it has recently built.
• Big Changes Coming to Twitter Profiles - Moment by moment, your Twitter profile shows the world who you are. Starting today, it will be even easier (and, we think, more fun) to express yourself through a new and improved features including: Best Tweets, a Pinned Tweet, and Filtered Tweets.
• With Carousel, Dropbox Wants To Handle ALL The Photos - Carousel is Dropbox’s new approach to organizing and sharing photos and videos, the company announced on Wednesday. Essentially, users capture images and clips that get stored in Dropbox, and then Carousel—an iOS and Android app—organizes them into events by time and location.