I'm not sure that that 20% is accurate. At least a few of them are really just wrapped in Wine, rather than actually made to run natively under Linux or OS X. This does, however, suggest some potential options that they could take when a vendor can't or won't offer a native version of their game:

• Some Games: Try to run the game under a vendor-supplied Wine wrapper
• Some Games, if vendor doesn't supply a wrapper: Try to run the game under a steam-supplied, somewhat optimized Wine wrapper
• All Games: Try to run game under a default/user optimized Wine instance

It's a great metaphor, as long as the context is dice gaming rather than leaf burning - you pick a bunch of components (or a complete machine where someone else picked a bunch of components), install SteamOS*, and hope that they all work well and work together well

*and a second machine with Windows installed on it so you can play windows games.

Looks like samsung solved the problem by convincing you to use a different device...

And yet, the War Room is the inspiration for overpriced conference rooms in bureaucracies the world over.

If they're selling them as realistic copies, then is there even a problem? Is there copyright on 100 year old paintings?

Why? Florida has only one Governor, not one for each party. After the election, people who didn't support whoever made it still have needs and opinions on policy.

You first edition kindle has wifi AND a cell phone....

If those are ideas that would've saved radio shack, then they're still good ideas after radio shack is gone...

"Xylem" sounds like a trade name. Was it called something else before it was patent-captured, or was it actually always patented, but the price went up after it was introduced?

They did however do bullet-time wrong. Tried to cheap out with far too few cameras, using "interpolated" frames to pad out the motion.

Perhaps recorded history only starts now.. you know, with the satellite...

Surely the best idea is to continue to use the marker board, and type the freaking menu into the website. That way it will be easy to read for everyone, especially those with poor vision (through larger fonts), no vision (through screen readers), or using mobile devices (probably the most likely device someone would use for finding a restaurant, actually. Definitely the most likely device someone would use from within the restaurant if they don't have a good view of the board).

So, you want them to stop "leaching [education, etc.] off society" by.. discontinuing hiring people here?

I was surprised that this is part of the marketing for gaming graphics cards. I'm curious as to what specification or certification qualifies them for this classification. I'm also curious as to whether this means that they're better than "consumer" grade, and if so, if that means they're better for consumer uses.

I'm not sure I'd go out of my way to go to a restaurant offering "military grade" cuisine...

A/B testing is using feedback from your users to determine how to configure your product so that it is most useful to them. What LoL seems to be doing is using feedback from their product to change the users to be more useful...