Fellas This Is Getting Tiring

Congratulations, you've just witnessed peak tech executive cost-cutting logic! Delete the entire operating system to save a few megabytes—because who needs a functioning computer when you can brag about storage optimization? For the uninitiated, System32 is basically Windows' vital organs. Deleting it is like removing your brain to lose weight. Sure, you'll be lighter, but also... dead. The real punchline? 10MB is practically nothing in today's computing world—it's like demolishing your house to save on a light bulb. But hey, "efficiency" at its finest!

Content 10 WAYS TO TROLL YOUR DEVELOPER 1: CHANGE ALL CONSOLE SETTINGS TO BLACK ON BLACK. STRANGE.. NO DEBUG PRINTOUTS 2: HAVE THEM FIX OLD CODE. 3: REQUIRE IT TO WORK ON ALL PLATFORMS. IT WILL HAVE TO RUN ON IOS, ANDROID, WINDOWS PHONE AND THIS ROTARY FROM 1931. 4: HIRE UNQUALIFIED DEVELOPERS. CHAD WILLBE DOING UI. :DISREGARD ANY NEED FOPTESTING A TESTING PHASE (ISN'T REALLY IN THE BUDGET. IT'S JUST GONNA HAVE TO WORK B 6: REQUIRE IT TO WORK FOR ALL USER GROUPS. MR. NIBBLES SAID ITS VERY UNINTUITIVE. MEOW. 7: POP YOUR HEAD IN EVERY FIVE MINUTES TO BOND OVER YOUR STUPID COWORKERS SHARON USES A QUESTION MARK WHEN SHE GOOGLES A QUESTION. ! 8: BLOCK ALL ACCESS TO STACK OVERFLOW. NOW, NOW, NO CHEATIN VELD 9: MAKE ALL TASKS TOP PRIORIT THE DATABASE NEEDS TO BE UP AND RUNNING ASAP, AS WELL AS THE AUDIO ENGINE, CRITICAL AND ALSO 3D BUTTON SHADING. 10:ASK A DEV TO 'FIX YOUR COMPUTER' MR. NIBBLES WAS WATCHING GOOD WIFE AND SUDDENLY THIS BLOC THINGY CAME 70 re War and Peas

The universal scapegoat of the tech world strikes again! When your Windows crashes, your Microsoft Office subscription expires unexpectedly, or that weird bug appears after an update — just blame Bill Gates. Never mind that he hasn't actively run Microsoft since 2008. The best part? This excuse works equally well for non-tech people trying to explain why their printer isn't working and senior developers who can't figure out why their legacy code is suddenly failing. It's the tech equivalent of "the dog ate my homework" — except everyone nods in understanding.

You know that moment when a Windows installer says "The wizard will now install your software" and you think it's actually about to happen? Yeah, Gandalf knows better. That "Next" button is just the beginning of a 47-step journey through license agreements, custom installation options, toolbars you definitely don't want, and the inevitable "Do you want to make this your default browser?" question. The wizard isn't installing anything now . It's merely suggesting the possibility of installation in the distant future, after you've answered existential questions about installation directories and whether you want desktop shortcuts. Gandalf's seen some stuff—probably spent centuries clicking through setup wizards while the One Ring could've been destroyed twice over. The real magic trick is how these installers manage to turn a 5MB program into a 20-minute ordeal.

The eternal dilemma of Windows updates captured in playground slide form. Nobody in their right mind picks "Update and Shut Down" - it's the software equivalent of saying "please make me late tomorrow morning." Meanwhile, the twin "Update and Restart" slides get all the traffic because who doesn't love that special feeling of watching your computer reboot 17 times while displaying "Working on updates: 3% complete (2 of 36)"? The real power move is finding that hidden fourth slide called "Remind me in 4 hours" that we've all been clicking for the past 8 months.

The ultimate case of mistaken identity! This person confused McDonald's McCafé coffee with McAfee antivirus software and is genuinely upset their computer still has viruses after buying coffee. It's like trying to fix your car by eating a wrench. Next up: buying Apple products to keep doctors away and installing Windows to improve home ventilation. The desperate cry of "I buy your product & my PC still has virus" is peak tech support nightmare fuel—somewhere a McAfee engineer is screaming into their actual coffee.