Desktop Linux needs people focused on making things work. For the typical case, it does just work, now, but almost everyone is atypical in some way. For exampl

Desktop Linux needs people focused on making things work. For the typical case, it does just work, now, but almost everyone is atypical in some way. For example, I want to be able to play WoW without rebooting, and while if I had a different video card that would apparently be fairly easy, I gave up on it after three days and three attempts (wine, cedega, crossover). The average WoW-player probably wouldn't have got that far. What Linux on the desktop really needs is a reference platform. If people could be sure that the hardware they were buying (or had) would work at least as well as Windows, it would help.