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Kim Beazley, Bill Gates, and Bob Brown were in an aeroplane that crashed.
When they arrived in heaven they found God sitting on his throne.
God talks to Bob Brown first. "Bob, what do you believe in?"
Bob replies, "I beleive that dams are evil, that pollution is killing us, and that we need to sign the Kyoto Accord."
God smiles and says, "I reckon you might be right. Come and sit at my left side."
God then addresses Kim Beazley. "Kim, what do you believe in?"
Kim replies, "Well, I beleive in a fair go. I think people should be able to make their own choices about things, but that government needs to facilitate a fairer sharing of resources."
God thinks about that and says, "Okay, that sounds good. Come and sit at my right."
God then addresses Bill Gates. "Bill, what do you believe in?"
Bill Gates said, "I believe you're sitting in my chair."
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How many computer programmers does it take to screw in a light bulb?
1.999967201633, but that's near enough for non-geeks.
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A Complete Guide To Computer Terms:
Disk - What slips in your back after slaving over the computer for 10 hours.
LapTop Computer: A device invented to force people to work at home, on holiday, and any other time that used to be called 'after work'.
502: The average IQ needed to understand your computer.
Chips: Standard geek nutritional supplement consumed because cooking keeps them away from their keyboards too long.
Crash: A normal computer response to any deadline or realisation that you haven't saved in the last hour.
Boot: What you would like to give Microsoft after the latest virus attack.
Service: What you used to get before computers enabled the manufacturers to out source tech departments to Indian or East Asian call centers.
Tab: What your friends have to pick up when they have a coffee with you because you're destitute after buying the latest software package.
State-Of-The-Art: Any computer you can't afford to buy.
Obsolete: Any computer you own or can afford to buy.
Nanosecond: The time it takes for your state-of-the-art computer to become obsolete.
G4: Apple's new Macs that make you say 'Gee, four times faster than the computer I bought for the same price a Nanosecond ago.'
Apple: All you can afford to eat after buying the latest G5 dual processor tower that made G4's obsolete a Nanosecond ago.
Cursor: What you become when your computer crashes, example: "You &#!?&%!! computer!"
Delete: What any major upgrade does to the one file you didn't back-up.
Programs: Things you once watched on television before getting hooked on your new computer.
Keyboard: The standard way to make computer errors and crashes.
Mouse: The advanced way to make computer errors and crashes.
IBM: A kind of missile you think of dropping on your computer when you can't figure out how to use a Program.
Syntax Error: Walking into a computer store and saying, "Hello, money is no object, now I want to buy a computer."
Hard Drive: Sales technique employed by computer salesmen, following a Syntax Error.
Floppy: Your wallet after a computer salesperson has used a Hard Drive.
Menu: A forgotten language after buying your computer because you can no longer afford to eat in a restaurant.
GUI: (pronounced 'gooey') What your keyboard becomes after spilling coffee on it.
Windows: The source of numerous viral infections after being screwed by Bill Gates.
Bug: What your eyes look like after seeing how many SPAM messages are in your inbox.
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