Re/code Daily - Apple Catches a Break With Federal Court Ruling

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•	New York federal judge James Orenstein yesterday ruled that the government can't use the All Writs Act to force its way into iPhones, handing Apple a much-needed legal victory. The battle over the iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino shooters, however, is still ongoing. [Dawn Chmielewski \| Re/code]
•	When people talk about worst case scenarios in cybersecurity, they often describe disaster scenarios that don't really apply to the U.S. In Ukraine, however, hackers have compromised the country's core utilities — water, power and transit networks — and they have already triggered a blackout. [David E. Sanger \| The New York Times]
•	Snapchat, which continues to try and beef up its advertising unit as it builds out its business, has imported some new talent to help lead the effort. The company has hired Sriram Krishnam, the Facebook executive in charge of the service's ad network, which he helped launch in 2013. [Kurt Wagner \| Re/code]
•	It's Super Tuesday, which means there are lots of Democratic and Republican delegates up for grabs in multiple primaries. By the end of the day, Hillary Clinton will likely have the Democratic nomination sewn up, and Donald Trump should have a commanding lead. [Dawn Chmielewski \| Re/code]
•	Quixey, a deep-linking startup that has raised tens of millions of dollars from investors that include Alibaba and Softbank, has missed revenue targets and sent its COO and CTO packing. A number of other Quixey staffers have been interviewing for new jobs as well. [Mark Bergen \| Re/code]