 It's Monday, December 16th, 2013. I'm Sam Sheffer, and we finally installed our snack-delivering pneumatic tubes at the Verge office. Sorry, the tubes are broken. Oh, is this 90 seconds on the Verge? Judgment day is coming. Google has acquired robot engineering company Boston Dynamics, best known for building a robotic cheetah and an eerily convincing humanoid robot. The company's role in future Google projects is currently unclear, as is the price and terms of the deal. In a tweet, Google's Andy Rubin said, quote, the future is looking awesome, which, funny enough, was the same tweet Skynet sent out before all hell broke loose. Steam OS is here, but some assembly is required. On Friday, Valve released its Linux-based operating system. It's essentially a standalone version of the Steam app for dedicated PC hardware, no Windows or Mac required. The Steam OS will be used to power the company's so-called Steam Machines, essentially PC game consoles that will be coming out next year alongside a somewhat unique Steam controller. As Valve says itself, only intrepid Linux hackers should try it for now. Everyone else should just stick with their current setup or wait until 2014. And finally, after leaving the company in 2005, the Weinstein brothers are reuniting with Miramax. Thanks to a multi-year agreement, the Weinstein company will produce new movies, TV shows, and live productions in partnership with Miramax. First up on their agenda, sequels to Shakespeare in Love and the underground poker drama Rounders. And that's it for today's top stories. Coming up tomorrow, we take a closer look at China's moon rover and discover that things aren't always what they seem.