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…and then we tweaked it a bit more and did some re-coding…



Obama Pictures adn McCain Pictures

…and then we tweaked it a bit more and did some re-coding and then decided, “Aww the hell with it. Let’s just call it “mojave” and that will fix everything!!”

(Bill Gates)

picture: dunno source, via our lol builder. lol caption: shedragon61

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  1. Party Pooper says:

    I don’t get it. Who is he?

    • Danbala says:

      Oh, damn, my answer ended up not nesting with your question. I phailx0r. :o ( (But see below.)

    • kittehkat says:

      this is bill gates, the founder of Microsoft.

      when the captioner says, “we tweaked it a bit more and did some re-coding, and then decided, “awww hell, let’s just call it ‘mojave,’ and that’ll fix everything!” he is making fun of the new Windows Vista (which is apparently no better than any other previous version of Vista), called “Mojave.” they’re saying that rather than actually fixing Vista’s problems, Microsoft just gave it a new, fancy name, and made some new ads.

      • holyfrejoles says:

        Actually, they didn’t change a thing with Vista. They said they did, to see how people reacted. When people said ‘Wow, this is awesome! You fixed everything!’ They said ‘Actually, we didn’t do a damn thing, we just called is something different because everyone heard bad things about Vista, and refused to try it.

        Mojave = Vista, no changes. People just actually used it, instead of believing all the crap they read on the internet.

        • Uncle Fester says:

          No, they didn’t ‘use it’, it was demoed.

          I’ve done enough demos of crap software to consider that ‘pre-sales’ has less morality than giving proscribed drugs to 8 year olds to give them the taste for later…

        • Uncle Fester says:

          Having said that. Mojave is not ‘Windows 7′, so that’s a valid point.

    • Dongsun says:

      omg u dont know who that is!?

  2. Danbala says:

    Bill Gates. (It says right under the picture. :o ) )
    .
    If you did read it and are still asking this question … Google it. ;oP

  3. PresentAbsence says:

    Windoes Vistuh is teh scuk.

    • PortlandMark says:

      Actually, I rather like it. It works well for me, and I don’t even have a dual processor system.

      • n8 says:

        It’s a bloated hardware hog, with no compelling features over and above its predecessor. I keep an XP partition on one of my home boxes for the sake of games, but for everything else it’s Apple or Linux all the way.

        Besides, I wouldn’t want to damage my lefty-cred by supporting a corporatist pile of crap peddled by fat-cats to sheeple consumerists. ;-)

        • ema says:

          Linux is not just for leftys ya know!

          • jules says:

            I have an Ubuntu partition as well. : )

          • n8 says:

            Indeed not, but there’s a strong “progressive” argument for using it. Linux was created and is maintained by a community, not a corporation. Anyone can open and alter the source code as they see fit, and because it is completely open to inspection, it is more difficult for nefarious vendors to slip in nefarious things.

            Do you use Linux, Ema? I’m pleasantly surprised!

            • ema says:

              Well not at home yet, I’ve been a unix programmer for many years. We’re switching all our servers to Linux where I work, it’s cheap and that’s good for business! ; ) As a matter of fact the whole open source movement is very good for business.

              • n8 says:

                It’s not good for Bill’s business. :-D

                • ema says:

                  Haha!! ; )

                • dropping in says:

                  I find the anti-bill sentiment very common, and I guess I get it- but I do not see pp consistently (small pockets of pp do) getting nearly as upset over Haliburton’s “business” tactics, or Seimans- for petes’ sake, I am pretty sure HB will get into the same trouble soon on that end as well. Walmart is MUCH worse- but I bet most of the anti-bill coalition shop their daily, and the Walmart major shareholders (the family) all totaled give less than 100K in philanthropy a year. Their own minimum wage earning, no health care insurance having, work without even getting paid the crap we do pay workers give MORE in WM name. I mean I do get it- I am an Apple user and lover- PC at work, Apple at home. And I get that he played on the rude end of the pool, and maybe even shady end as well- but seriously, come up with better- Firefox did, google did…Bill at least has taken all the money he made (whether you think honestly or not), and done a great deal of good with it…

                  • ema says:

                    He’s not so bad, it’s just the whole trying to create a monopoly and stifling creativity thing people don’t like.

                    • MEH. says:

                      I disagree that he tried to stifle creativity – I think that’s just your perception because he’s not as pro-open source. That’s kind of the nature of business. Of course he wants to monetize creativity, not just see it floating around for free.
                      That said, if you still think he’s anti-creativity, check out the schooling program he developed. It’s so rad, I wish I could have gone when I was in school – I would have loved it, for a change. He should just NAME his school “Creative” because that’s what it is geared for. The ironic thing is, quite frankly, the model of the school is everyone has personal projects they work on with others that are for the common good – very “open source-y”!

                      • ema says:

                        There is actually a very good business selling support for open source applications. There is also a huge incentive for programmers to be creative and add something important to a project to make a name for themselves and be in demand getting higher salaries for the experience.
                        I’m sure it isn’t his intention to stifle creativity… But I’m sure he would prefer any new innovations be Microsofts only.

                      • ema says:

                        I haven’t heard anything about the school, it does sound nice.

                        • froofrou says:

                          Ema, for knowing code, you are my hero. Again :o )
                          I’m lucky if I can get the computer turned on, much less program the damn thing!

                  • n8 says:

                    Well, if y

                    • n8 says:

                      crap! finger slipped. I was going to say, if you’re looking for Halliburton outrage, check Democratic Underground or Daily Kos.

                      As for Bill, I used to post fire & brimstone on him all day long, back when the wounds over Netscape & the monopoly trial were still fresh. I’ve mellowed a good bit since then, but the distaste remains strong.

                  • Danbala says:

                    Well, one thing about Windows is that is so very global. One of few things that can unite people of all colours and creeds is M$-hatred. ;o)

              • Seth says:

                A Unix programmer? Awesome! I had no idea.

                • ema says:

                  Yes, many years, although I’m getting real tired of it and considering a career change…

                  • Seth says:

                    My respect for you continues to grow, ema. Any idea what you might want to do? Management maybe?

                    • ema says:

                      Why thanks Seth! No, I could never do management I avoid it like he plague! Maybe go back to school, I was thinking law school but I have to sell some property first and it’s not going so well. I hope the economy improves soon.

                      • Seth says:

                        Well good luck. If I were to change careers (I’m a Unix sysadmin), it would be architecture.

                        • ema says:

                          I love architecture! They say everyone changes career 2 or 3 times in their lifetime, it’s not an easy thing to do but keeps life interesting.

                        • Seth says:

                          2-3 times? Hehe. I’ve been a dishwasher, a chef, a gardener, a cashier,
                          a salesman, a canvasser, a tech writer, a programmer, a sysadmin, and a medical cannabis farmer. All by the time I was 30. I’m sticking with sysadmin for a while longer. Architecture is a hard field to get into, requires long study and apprenticeship.

                        • eddiepscetti says:

                          I’m a fomer Fortran, dBase, and RDB programmer. I was going to learn C but my career took a turn towards network engineering. I absolutely love IT and can’t think of anything I would rather be doing.

                        • jules says:

                          “Medical cannabis farmer” Seth, you just became my hero.

                        • Seth says:

                          In San Francisco, for four years. I also did computer security for C.H.A.M.P (Cannabis Helping Alleviate Medical Problems) keeping the Federal Government out of our patient records. It was the best club, ever. I mean, we had city supervisors in the club praising us. We had a federally funded hospital ask us to make deliveries. The city DPH asked us to draft guidelines for a citywide cannabis card program. But the FBI was still after us. So I devised a little plan. We kept all our records on an encrypted file system. The server was in a lockied cabinet with a kill switch inside. If you didn’t know the trick to opening the cabinet, it would instantly power off the server. I also installed a series of kill switches around the club disguised as phone jacks, so if we were raided, and put up against the wall, we could kick a nearby switch and shut everything down. Good times.

                        • jules says:

                          *beams* Stoned nerds untie ; )

                        • Steve says:

                          Seth you are my hero. Seriously.

                          I’m in IT right now, sysadmin for a small business. Anyway, is there a lot of demand for off-site data storage for dispensaries and growers? That is a business I could DEFINATELY see myself enjoying.

                          Why did you get out of the business? Legal reasons?

                        • Seth says:

                          The club closed down. After the Oakland verdict, management got scared. They stopped accepting new members for fear of infiltration. Bad idea when most of your patients have cancer or AIDS. Then when management saw things going south, they started embezzling money. That killed it.

                          As for off site storage, I’m not so sure. We were a very unusual club, most don’t have anywhere near our level of organization and professionalism. Quite a few are sort of fly-by-night operations. I never heard of any other clubs that kept computerized records. We did for several reasons, including using our data in several important studies. Nobody else could point to hard data and say, “40% of our patients have AIDS, 30% have cancer, 10% have Hep-C” and so forth.

            • Seth says:

              Just have to point out, most hard core Linux programmers work for
              corporations nowadays. IBM is a huge Linux supporter. Redhat and Novell have many Linux programmers working on various projects.

              • n8 says:

                True, but thanks to the GPL, those corporations have some pretty serious constraints on their behavior. The example that was made of SCO helps, too. Microsoftian behavior (breaking compatibility over versions, OS hooks, claims to inter-connectedness and indivisibility) is much more difficult to undertake in the FOSS arena.

              • keshet says:

                I was told that Mac OS X Leopard is Linux based.
                Been very very happy with my Mac Book :D

            • PortlandMark says:

              I like Linux in theory, but in practice, I don’t have the time or desire to learn how to tweak it to work on my system.

              • Seth says:

                Have you tried Ubuntu? It requires very little tweaking on most systems.

                • PortlandMark says:

                  Will it run all the Vista compatible software I buy, right out of the box?

                  • Seth says:

                    Nope, however, there is an open source version of nearly everything you might want to buy. And the installer makes it very easy to set up a dual boot system, so if you cannot find a good free replacement, you can reboot into Windows.

                    • jules says:

                      @PM, it is pretty spectacular. I’ve messed around with Linux for years, never really spending a lot of time with it. Ubuntu is my favorite so far. Linux is really becoming mainstream.

                    • PortlandMark says:

                      Really, I use my system for entertainment and web browsing, so I think Vista is probably best for me. Still, I support Linux in theory. :)

                      • jules says:

                        You’re probably right. To be honest, most of the time I’m too lazy to boot out of windows into linux. All I ever really do is browse the web and
                        occasionally download/rip movies, music, etc.
                        I kinda just do it because I can. And because if Windows ever borks, I have a backup.

          • konkonsn says:

            Left-handed. Windows is righty biased; more left-handed people die every year from using Vista than those eaten by their pet bunnies on Sundays.

          • meglet says:

            don’t fear the penguin

        • jules says:

          I would have an xp partition on my laptop (hell I tried) but I don’t have a copy of 64 bit xp. I has a sad. : (

        • PortlandMark says:

          Actually, Bill is a pretty progressive guy, for a corporatist. So is his pal Warren Buffet.

        • Lancer says:

          Bill Gates: (Oh noes, I has to think fast… I kno!!!) But if you don’t buy vista, the fat cats won’t get fed!!!
          XD

          Good man, apple and Linux are indeed ftw. And for that matter: I don’t really care much about computer gaming. The ONLY kind of game that’s even REMOTELY better on the computer than on a console would be RTS (that’s Real Time Strategy for those of you who aren’t game-savvy out there) I has a PS3… it rocks.

  4. Phaelin says:

    More like “Vista”. And here I am, using Vista… I never thought I would be, but I have to say, after the initial release woes and whatnot, I finally got a laptop with Vista. And of course, I was leery about it at first. I didn’t like the setup I saw in previews and whatnot, and heard plenty of reasons why it was no good. They fixed all the major issues people took with it, though, and I’m glad for that. Now, Vista’s a necessity and I can only look back at XP and think that it’s just old news. I can’t believe I’m saying it, but I like Vista. Now.

    • Kuromisa says:

      It just irritates me that it has to update so often. Otherwise, it’s good.

    • Danbala says:

      I am a compulsive obsessive Microsoft+Windows hater, and I am very positively surprised by Vista.

      • i_says says:

        Hahaha, I used to hate MS, but I got so pissed off at the apple fanboys that I became a microsoft fanboy out of spite (seriously, the apple adverts border on outright lieing and misinformation).

        anyways, I like vista, I haven’t had any trouble with it yet. I’m hoping windows 7 will be even better (like the new file system they planned for vista). I saw some video demos and there are some graphical features i can already see mac fans crying foul “you stole that from apple”.

        • Danbala says:

          Oh, I hatesessss the mac too. ;o)

        • Paul says:

          I just hate pretentious people. I have friends who use Mac and I’ve even liked Mac when I’ve used it, but when someone tries to tell me that their Mac is the hottest thing out there…well that doesn’t make me happy.

          And if the Mac fanboys are going to say that Windows stole it from them, perhaps the Linux fanboys should remind them who it was Apple probably stole it from. Anything Mac can do, Linux can do better. Well, bells and whistles wise. If we’re going to talk software compatibility, Mac’s have them beat, but not by much. The only thing Mac has that Linux doesn’t is Adobe.

    • Kuromisa says:

      In response to the lol from the other day, though, I finally downloaded Firefox, and aside from the sides of the comment box being cut off sometimes, I like it a lot. Apparently IE has this huge security flaw that was just discovered, so I decided this was safer.

      • Loonix says:

        Firefox has some issues too i am shure.
        but at least it is not so deep integrated into the system
        you cant uninstall the Internet explorer without loosing the file explorer…
        makes it for me questionable if the local file access is completely sandboxed from the remote access…

        • Kuromisa says:

          *watches as the majority of that comment goes flying over her head* Wow. I’ve still got a lot to learn.

          • mothergoose says:

            My daughter is the computer whiz in the family, and she said when we bought our computer to watch out for Vista, but she’s been happy with it, for the most part…any questions about computers, if my IT Department can’t fix it, I call her…I’m just happy if I can log onto PK..the rest is all just too “Big Brother” for me…Hell, when I went to high school we didn’t even have a computer lab…am I really that old *ponders own mortality*

            • eddiepscetti says:

              Hell, we didn’t even have hand calculators.. I learned on a slide rule!

              • Kuromisa says:

                O_O Woah. I thought my calc teacher was joking about that.

                • eddiepscetti says:

                  Oh yeah, we’re talking ancient history here. I even knew how to use an abacus at one time, but have forgotten over the years.

                  • Kuromisa says:

                    You learned in between dodo hunts, right? (Sorry…I’m just teasing now. ;) )

                    • eddiepscetti says:

                      My boys tell me I’m so old I fart dust.. now THERE’S a self-esteem builder.. hehe

                    • rhorho says:

                      Kuro, in a way I pity you right now. I remember the first time I saw a digital clock, Pong, hand-held calculator, cordless phone, digital thermometer, fax machine, affordable computer (my first was a smokin’ Apple IIe, and my printer had interchangeable daisy wheels), cell phone, and a bunch of other cool innovations. It has been a fascinating ride. I’m sure you will see a lot of advancements in your time, and I hope you can be as excited as I’ve been over the years.

                  • mothergoose says:

                    No joking about that…The funny thing is, I remember my parents trying to sit down and help me with math homework and complaining about the “new math”…I had no idea what they were talking about…now I sit down and try to help my three kids and complain about the “new math”…who knew math could change???!!!

                    • Kuromisa says:

                      My dad got confused helping me with my algebra in seventh grade. That was when I realized my parents would no longer be able to help me with my homework.
                      -
                      In elementary school, though, we did this stuff called CSMP in math class. That was a lot of fun, but they discontinued it right after I went into fifth grade, or somewhere around there.

                    • Uncle Fester says:

                      It’s less ‘new math’ and more ‘trickle down math’… when I was doing my pre-University exams, I was doing mathematics that my now later father in law had done for his degree.

        • PiMan says:

          Firefox’s only issue is that some people design websites specifically for IE, even though it departs so far from web standards.
          IE8 looks like it will be close enough to web standards though.

      • PortlandMark says:

        Yeah, Firefox rocks. IE sucks; Vista is cool though.

        • Uncle Fester says:

          Vista is a curate’s egg of a system. I was less than impressed to have to hack stuff via the CLI to install SP1.

    • Matthew Fitzhenry says:

      I have never used Vista, but I haven’t heard many good things about it. I’m happy with my Mac Book

    • jules says:

      I don’t *like* Vista, I put up with it. I don’t think it’s *too* terrible, but my main problems with Vista revolve around the DRM issues. Think about it this way, you buy some music online (to avoid the cd middle man or perhaps to save some lootz) and a few years later that service goes out of business. That license is no longer valid and everyone who bought music (video/etc.) from that service can no longer listen to it due to the strict DRM problems in Vista. There was a situation not long ago involving some Wal-mart music service that had similar repercussions.

      • jules says:

        I meant to add that I think Vista is very pretty. It’s extremely easy on the eyes, but as we all know, looks aren’t everything.

        • n8 says:

          Ubuntu with Compiz Fusion is prettier. *spins desktop cube*

          • jules says:

            Sweet! I must have it! Hooray for the hours I spent creating the Ubuntu partition (F you Vista for making it so horrendously difficult).

          • Seth says:

            Oh yeah, Compiz rocks. It beats OSX, let alone Vista. I have mine set so that windows ‘beam down’ when you open them, go up in flames when you close them, and do this little genie from the lamp trick when you minimize or restore them. Plus, when you move them, they act like they’re made of rubber.

            • Paul says:

              do you run KDE or GNOME?

              in the KDE version (Kubuntu), it looks even more awesome.

              or so I’m told. I haven’t tried too hard to get the extreme details yet because I haven’t tried to get the stuff up and running yet. However, I would recommend getting the previous version of KDE because the current one is not quite as functional yet.

              • Seth says:

                KDE mostly. The DBAs and programmers here like it, so it’s what we support. But I set up my own, custom Compiz settings rather than using the KDE defaults. It is mind bogglingly configurable, I mean, there are all kinds of crazy settings once you start to dig into it.

                • Paul says:

                  I’ll have to look into it sometime. If I ever get motivated enough to reboot my computer and actually look into it I could probably have some fun.

                  I swear if they released all games on Linux, I would never touch Windows ever again. That’s the biggest only reason I keep that partition on my laptop. Well, that and Flash CS3 cause I need that for one of my classes.

    • eddiepscetti says:

      I built a new system for my wife and we decided to put Vista on it. She’s pretty much used to it now, but the growing pains were awful. I still use XP only because I can’t be bothered to install it.

    • Steve says:

      The question remains…

      What can you do with Vista that XP couldn’t do?

      Vista is shuffleware of the highest caliber. They haven’t made any major improvements to the file system (like they originally promised), it still uses NTFS.

      I see no reason to upgrade.

      • Phaelin says:

        I can’t disagree with you there. But when it comes to buying a new computer, I’d much rather have Vista if only for its “newness”. In other words, purdy-lookin’ features that don’t really do much for me. But, it’s late and I really am not trying hard to think of new things I do with Vista that I couldn’t do with XP. (Search function owns, so I suppose that.)

      • jules says:

        The only added feature I really came across while fiddling with Vista it is that you no longer need another program to partition your drives. The unfortunate part is that they make it more difficult by putting major system files closer to the middle and end of the drive so that partitionable space is almost nonexistent unless you use some kind of pay defrag software. That and the added “security” features that do nothing but irritate everyone who knows what they’re doing.

        • Steve says:

          That’s what gets me about Vista!!!

          “You attempting to do X, Allow? or Deny?”

          DO WHAT I FSCKING TELL YOU TO DO THE FIRST TIME AND STOP ASKING STUPID QUESTIONS!!!!

          I would be fine with the annoyance, IF it actually prevented people from getting infected with spyware/virus etc. I’ve done just as many spyware removals on Vista as I have for XP recently. Vista actually makes the virus HARDER to remove, because it won’t let you do some of the things you want to do without inturrupting you.

  5. Carbine Fox says:

    I’m not pretentious enough for a mac.

  6. sean says:

    mojave is just the fake name they used to trick people like you who never used vista and just listens to what everybody says. vista isnt that bad. i dont have any problem with it on my laptop. only thing that sucks is the annoying admin pop up thing everytime you wanna install or delete or run certain programs

    • Kuromisa says:

      As irritating as that can get, it’s saved my butt from downloading things I clicked on by accident. You techo-literate people can probably stop it another way, but it’s helped my clueless self.

      • Matthew Fitzhenry says:

        Thats another reason I have a Mac. It is very user friendly for the computer-stupid such as myself

        • n8 says:

          Along those lines, most of the evil crap out there is targeted at Windows users, and simply won’t run on a Mac or Linux box. Also, the way Mac and Linux are set up usually has the user running with limited rights, which Vista is only just now belatedly providing to Windows users.

          • Matthew Fitzhenry says:

            what do you mean by “evil crap” and “limited rights”? I’m not kidding when I say computer illiterate. I know how to use the internet, Garage Band, Word, and a few games, END!

            • n8 says:

              Evil crap is stuff like browser hijackers, viruses, trojans, worms, etc. There are scripts that run invisibly, which subvert your machine and can make it part of a bot-net. These bot-nets are used by spammers and criminals to attack other pieces of the net. Anything from defacing websites to cracking banks to knocking out public-service infrastructure. Evil Crap.

              Click my name for a story that will horrify and educate you.

              • Matthew Fitzhenry says:

                Wow. Is there any purpose to all that BS?

                • n8 says:

                  Several, take your pick. Money is always a winner, and spamming is huge business. Hence the ferocious attack on Blue Frog when they actually came up with an active spam-counter-measure that fought back. (Basically sent the spam source a “piss off” message for every spam message received.)
                  The other big reason would be asymmetric warfare. Take a power plant offline, steal some secrets, etc. Cyber-jihad, basically.

                  • Matthew Fitzhenry says:

                    Ah, I gotcha, or just some programmers looking to cause trouble?

                    • n8 says:

                      If only it were that innocent. Cyber crime is becoming more and more an arm of organized crime. It’s not Matthew Broderick wardialing with his 1200 baud modem anymore, that’s for sure!

                    • jules says:

                      Yeah, and occasionally it’s just for notoriety. I linked a story about a guy who hacked into Comcast’s network a while back and told them about it. I thought they offered him a job, but according to the article I was mistaken on that one. Back then he was known in some circles as “Satan Clause”.

                  • Interloper says:

                    *warily* um, are we allowed to discuss serious, non-religiopolitical things here? If so, I have a question. Do any of you IT types know much about getting into IT-type security? I’m currently in security (please note, that’s two words, not insecurity) but getting bored and feeling stuck. I really find this arene intriguing though and I know there’s a groing need for it, but I don’t know where to start looking.

                    Ok, we now return you to your regularly scheduled drunken stupor. Oh wait, that’s further up the thread. ;)

                    • Seth says:

                      IT security is indeed a growing field. I believe many community colleges have 2 year programs in it. Getting a few certs is also good, CompTIA serve+, Network+, and Security+ would be a good start.

                    • n8 says:

                      It’s complicated as hell and is constantly evolving. I say this because I’m currently trying to get a handle on it myself! I’ve written code that assumed the user was properly authenticated and authorized, but I’ve not written the code that does the authenticating and authorizing. Guess what my current task list includes…

        • Wikka Wikka says:

          Control Panel > User Accounts > Turn User Account Control On or Off

          Then just uncheck the box and hit Ok

    • jules says:

      You can turn that off.

    • jules says:

      Doh, I posted further down but PK screwed it. You can turn that off.

  7. artemisstrong says:

    I’m a true progressive. I only use software I wrote myself on a computer cobbled together from used tampons and goodwill.

  8. Seth says:

    Bill Gates to Get Half

    Redmond, WA–In a move designed to hasten the inevitable, billionaire Microsoft tycoon Bill Gates announced yesterday that from now on, he will be getting half.

    Gates, whose savvy and aggressiveness propelled his Microsoft Corporation to the top of the business world and made him America’s richest man with an estimated fortune of $18 billion, announced his plan at a press conference yesterday from his Seattle-area compound. “I get half,” he explained.

    It has not yet been decided if Gates’ half will be taken straight down the middle or by liquidating all assets and dividing up raw capital. The question will be settled later this week by a special session of Gates’ half of the U.S. Congress.

    “Don’t touch anything until you’re sure it’s not part of my half,” Gates instructed the world’s citizenry yesterday via the several million 40-foot-high projection screens he has scattered throughout the globe. “I don’t want anyone messing up stuff in my half.”

    Until everything can be clearly divided between Gates and persons who are not Gates, measures will be taken to ensure the integrity of Gates’ half.

    Citizens are instructed to remain in their homes, consuming a carefully monitored minimum of their perishables and subjecting their personal possessions to as little wear and tear as possible.

    In the event something belonging to Gates is consumed or damaged, Gates announced he will take punitive action, levying fines of up to $14 billion, and may even insist that offenders themselves be included in his half.

    “Don’t take from my half,” the 36-year-old Gates said. “Ice cream and cool cars are part of my half.” Gates also expressed interest in possessing Apple, IBM and the former Soviet Union.

    “You know, I own the Bettman Archive,” Gates said. “You can’t look at it unless I say so.”

    Gates’ half will be collected via an advanced subroutine built directly into Windows 95. Computer users without Windows 95 will have it automatically sent to them, with the cost of the program deducted from their half.

    Those without computers will be directed to special Gates-owned DNA-resequencing centers where a special bio-silicate form of Windows 95 will be injected directly into their bloodstreams. Once in the bloodstream, the Windows program is designed to breed virally at the base of its host brainstem and to begin work on calculating Gates’ half.

    “Everyone must contribute to my half,” Gates said. “Any number, no matter how small, can be divided into two halves, one of which will be mine.”

    Gates would not comment on the possibility of eventually increasing his share from a mere half to a controlling interest.

    Sources close to Gates would neither confirm nor deny rumors that Gates might offer up to 15 percent of his half in exchange for the other half of the world.

    “The transitional period may be difficult,” Gates said. “But it will be quick. I hope that this time will be remembered pleasantly in the half of people’s minds that remain their own.”

  9. Jochi says:

    I love windows vista. Mac sucks.

  10. i_says says:

    Lol caption fail at understanding what the mojave expiriment was ;p

    • Seth says:

      The Mojave experiment? Wasn’t that a cynical advertising campaign designed to convince people they don’t really know how cool Vista is? Oh yeah, imagine that, with Vista already installed, on hardware that Microsoft chose, and with Microsoft leading them by the hand, and cherry picking only positive responses, people ‘liked’ Vista. Surprise, surprise.

      This captioner obviously understood EXACTLY what the Mojave ‘experiment’ really was.

    • jules says:

      Wikipedia has a pretty decent writeup on it. Note the criticisms of the “experiment” at the bottom.

  11. kittehkat says:

    ugh, i love this picture. Microsoft is the worst computer company known to man. APPLE FOREVER!

  12. Arnold says:

    Wowwwwwwww you guys are special, must be a thousand ro more coments on this thread about billgay and his mojave experiment.

    Antitrust!!! Bill should be put in Guantanamo Bay


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