(Photo: flickr.com/86979666@N00)

This week Pinterest introduced a web analytics platform, while Twitter stepped up its ad insights game with more details for marketers. Really looking forward to seeing even more wedding dress ads. [Ad Week]

Twitter has also reportedly acquired the music delivery service We Are Hunted and plans to build a standalone music app. Can we get some Vine soundtracks going, here? [CNET]

To face Ellen Pao's gender discrimination claims, Kleiner Perkins has hired the same guy who represented Facebook against the Winklevoss twins. [Wall Street Journal]

Blame Google+ for the fact that you are losing your Google Reader, effective July 1. [The Next Web]

A startup called DeveloperAuction has raised $2.7 million to build a site where talent can literally auction themselves off to the highest bidder. sign up and if they're picked as one of the site's top 150 job seekers in a particular month, be deluged with interview offers from companies. That'll do wonders for the Valley's skyrocketing salaries, sure. [VentureBeat]

Chrome honcho Sundar Pichai is now going to lead Google's Android team, as well. Former Android boss Andy Rubin is going to stay at Google and do something that maybe involves moonshots. [Google]

Billing itself as the “first transparent marketplace for recruitment,” the site lets qualified engineers submit a profile, then startups bid against each other for the tech talent. Cofounder Matt Mickiewicz told TechCrunch, "We’re flipping the traditional model on its head, by having employers submit offers first, and interview later.”

DeveloperAuction's first auction attempt ended last month, with 88 engineers submitting profiles and $30 million in job offers from 142 startups, including Quora and Dropbox.

Engineers don't have to accept the highest bid. (Because who signs up for an auction if they like money, right?) But if subsequent interviews are a success and the startup wants to make an offer, the company is required to stick to the amount specified.

If you want to apply for the next auction later this month, here's what your resume should look like:

DeveloperAuction says it is accepting applications from developers with “notable GitHub profiles,” CS degrees from Stanford or MIT or currently employed at Google, Zynga, Facebook, Twitter, Apple, Yelp and Square for upcoming auctions.

The service is only available in the Bay Area and Boston right now, but has plans to launch in New York City. Considering we saw an ad encouraging riders to apply for Made in NYC ™ tech jobs in the back of our taxi last night--get 'em when they land!--we're sure the site won't have a problem getting startups to sign up.