MacBlogz gives us Five Places Microsoft Gets it Wrong. My favourite is the bonus:

6. Steve Ballmer (Bonus)

Steve Ballmer has been Microsoft’s CEO since January 2000. Under his leadership, many products have floundered aimlessly trying to gain traction. He is a salesmen by nature, and although passionate about the industry, does not understand tech culture as Microsoft’s CEO should. Ballmer spearheaded a hostile takeover bid for Yahoo which led to disastrous results. Yahoo did not want to become part of the Microsoft machine, and Ballmer’s business initiative has had a lot to do with Microsoft’s inability to innovate. Since he has become CEO, Microsoft has fallen behind the rest of the industry in almost every way.


Again on the stupid glee of the microtards about alleged Mac virii (and it ain’t even that, it’s trojans):

Here’s some news for you:

Mac OS X is, and always has been, vulnerable to trojans.

The whole point of trojans is that they exploit the most serious security problem of all: gullible users. A trojan does not take advantage of any holes in the code, all it needs is to persuade someone to click an “OK”, or to run an installer, and it has done its job.

Cult of Mac showcases this awesome custom timepiece:

The Register chastises Apple for not giving to charity.

Here is a newsflash. Apple is a publicly traded company. It exists to make money for people. Not to be a charity. If the shareholders want it to do so, they can make that clear. So The Register should find out who the stockholders are and chastise them.

Enter the caption contest at Cult of Mac for this picture:

MRod says:

Forbes Magazine compiled a gallery of their top ten flops from Apple … Soon after the publication of this article the writer disappeared. The takeaway lesson here: Do NOT [expletive] with Steve Jobs.

Another Steve pic.

Heck, let’s make it two. This one I have affectionately captioned, “Hey has anyone seen my jeans?” or “This not is funny Woz.”



And please join the We Love Steve group at MyAppleSpace.