Hmm... That would make sense I suppose, but it seems like a dumb policy if the people making suggestions have no knowledge of it. Then again, it would be a pain sorting through all that stuff and send a response to those who still actually need one.

What if you were to play around with the frets with your right hand and mod the controller out to replace the strum bar with two foot pedals? (A bit of a roundabout solution, but Its better than the other replies you've gotten...) What I'd really like to see is the content of these letters that he's sent to Sony. Theres another article linked inside of this one about a guy who is blind and helps other blind people play commercial games through screen readers, surround sound, and menu guides. He's even gone so far as to send mail to developers and publishers to suggest how they might better help the blind. That could be the key difference between these two. If this guy just sent a bunch of letters about how "OMGZ UR GAME ISH HARD FUR BLIND PEEPS" and then giggled to himself how they didn't respond to him, then he's just being an idiot trying to get some cash out of this. If Sony's been ignoring valid suggestions on how to help and giving him the silent treatment, then he might have a case.

You'd need like 4 of those wand things to do that... and figure out how to hold them all at once... Project NATAL is the only thing that'll be able to deliver that. ;P

Its a win-lose situation. Valve is cutting the legs out from under their franchise, but you can take out that frustration by cutting the legs off of zombies with a chainsaw.

What about private servers? A lot of people download MMO clients and play on homebrew servers for a whole bunch of different MMOs. Not only do they have people stealing the actual game, they're not getting a monthly subscription from 'em. Granted, the client has to deal with laggy and somewhat sparse worlds, but you get my point.
MMO's have just as much as a problem with piracy. ...But the rest of what you said was good. :P

And directly above the article is an ad for Google Chrome. Also, I only flipped through the first bit of the list really quickly, but I'm pretty sure I saw a few MSN domains... That's sad that they can't get their own sites to work on their own browser.

Considering we were responsible for 56.7% of the spam in 2005, I don't think that 14.9% is a very 'vast' majority. Granted, we're still twice the countries below us, but we've either become much better or the other countries have all become far worse.

http://lf2.net/
One of my personal favorites. Shouldn't be too hard to run.

Also, putting on a free game making program might be a neat idea to toy with. Then they can make their own free games. :D
http://www.yoyogames.com/gamemaker