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- HUMOR.FILTERED ---------------------------------------------- HUMOR.FILTERED -
From : Leo V. Mironoff                     2:5020/293      21 Jan 96  13:07:40
Subj : [alt.sysadmin.recovery] Gift from a SysAdmin                            
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hello All!

Класс :)

:), Leo.

┌----------------------------------------------------------------------------┐
Forwarded by Leo V. Mironoff (2:5020/293)
Area : ALT.HUMOR.BEST-OF-USENET
From : Martin Radford (2:50/128@fidonet), Saturday January 13 1996 18:49
Subj : [alt.sysadmin.recovery] Gift from a SysAdmin
└----------------------------------------------------------------------------┘
X-RealName: Martin Radford
RFC-Approved: ahbou-mod@acpub.duke.edu

From: djc@cc.umanitoba.ca (D. Joseph Creighton)
Newsgroups: alt.sysadmin.recovery,alt.sysadmin.bofh
Subject: Gift from a SysAdmin

I couldn't help but think that this would be a perfect gift from a SysAdmin
(or for that matter, a BOFH) to their (l)users.  Telepathic or not.

Those of you who read the Oracularities, just pass on by.  But for those of
you who don't...

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 04 Jan 96 09:28:20 -0500
From: Usenet Oracle <oracle-vote@cs.indiana.edu>
Subject: Usenet Oracularity #805-06

Selected-By: Mark McCafferty <markm@reefmail.mincom.oz.au>

The Usenet Oracle has pondered your question deeply.
Your question was:

> Oh wonderful and wise Oracle tell me how would one implement a version
> of Windows TP ...... windows for telepaths ?

And in response, thus spake the Oracle:

} You open the box labeled "Windows TP", carefully extracting the pouch
} labeled "License Agreement".  You examine the contents of the pouch,
} finding an inflatable beanie bearing the Windows logo rather than the
} familiar 3.5" diskette package.  You inflate the beanie, insert two
} "C"-size batteries (not included), and carefully place it on your head.
}
} You press the Start button.
}
} Immediately, the image of an hourglass comes to your mind.  You find
} yourself trapped; unable to move anything in your body save your eyes.
}
} After an indeterminable delay, you regain control of your senses.
} You are suddenly compelled to speak your name and business affiliation.
} You then retrieve your Windows TP package and chant the Product-ID
} number.
}
} Suddenly you see the words "Windows is detecting new hardware" flash
} before your eyes.
}
} You crash to the floor, writhing in agony.  You feel every muscle in
} your body contract and retract in turn.  Your mind is filled with
} the image of a blue inchworm, creeping slowly across a grey field.
} The creature finally reaches the edge of its domain, and your seizure
} ceases.  You take a  moment to regain your composure, and you are
} reminded of your high school anatomy course as a complete listing of
} every organ in your body appears before your eyes.  You browse the
} list for a moment, and utter the phrase "OK".  After a short delay,
} you hear the sound of a trumpet echo through the recesses of your mind.
}
} You find yourself in a large, barren space.  You look around, and
} discover images labeled "My Brain", "Recycle Bin, and "Set up the
} Microsoft Network".  You feel compelled to utter the word "Start",
} after which a list of options floods your mind.  Weary from the
} detection phase, you utter the word "Shut down".  You close your eyes,
} and blackness surrounds you.  You feel yourself start to drift into
} sleep.  Your peace is interrupted, however, as a bright orange light
} invades your nothingness.  "It's now safe to shut down your mind".
}
} You drift into unconsciousness, and sleep for several hours.
}
} When you awaken, you are frozen in place as you see clouds and blue
} cycling colors.  After a short eternity, the familiar "My Brain"
} icon reappears in your mind.  But something is terribly wrong;
} you can feel it in your gut.  Just outside the range of primary
} vision, you can sense something lurking about you on all four sides.
} You slowly look up, and see the word "Safe Mode" glaring back at you.
} You back away slowly, swivel your head, and there it is, behind you
} as well.  Your heartbeat quickened and you are terrified as you turn
} to your left and your right and it meets you there as well, its cold,
} heartless glare filling your soul with despair.  Quickly, you summon
} Control Panel, System, Device Manager.  You feel yourself frantically
} gasping for air as you run through the list of installed devices.
} You come upon "Respiratory System" and are horrified to see a black
} exclamation point on a yellow field next to the entry "Lungs".
} You close your eyes and utter the word "Properties".  On the closed
} curtains of your eyelids, you see your life flashing before your eyes.
}
} You force yourself to concentrate on your situation, attempting to
} discover which system devices are in conflict, when suddenly your
} entire body seizes up in pain.
}
} You lose all sense of reality.  You are floating through the clouds as
} you hear a voice echo through your mind:  "This program has performed
} an illegal operation and will be terminated."  You start to black
} out and suddenly you remember your situation.  You stare in horror
} at your blue extremities, knowing that, without oxygen, you will
} not last much longer.  With all the consciousness you can muster,
} you force yourself...
}
} To reboot.
}
} You awaken in a place that is dark, but familiar.  A solitary white
} prompt on a black field greets you.  You look behind you and see the
} wreckage of the operating system that nearly spelled your demise.
} "Cannot find a file that may be needed to run Windows".  You turn
} around to face the prompt, and a wide grin comes across your face.
} You take a deep breath and revel in the life-giving atmosphere.
} You laugh as you utter the words,
}
} "DELTREE WINDOWS".
}
} Suddenly you find yourself on the floor of your home.  You find
} the charred remains of the Windows TP beanie littering the floor.
} You carefully gather them up, stack them neatly on an altar, and burn
} them, promising yourself never to risk your life with Microsoft again.
} You bury the ashes, knowing that your life is again in order.
}
} You owe the Oracle a copy of Windows TP and Bill Gates' home address.


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