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After four years of being known primarly as [ahem]Microsoft.com, the flagship site of the Microsoft Eradication Society now sports a new, slightly more family-friendly name: Microsuck. And if you've come here expecting the old Microsuck website, we regret to inform you that it is no more. After laying dormant for a while, the previous owners offered it for sale to us. We couldn't resist. Either way, we know that regular visitors to either site may be seeking some more details. And that's why we're so kindly offering to tell you more about the site's new name. |
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We've received rave reviews for our live coverage of Steve Jobs' keynote presentation at the Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) 2003 in San Francisco. Many site visitors wrote in to report that ours was the best coverage on the Web. The keynote's over, and the stream is now publicly available, but if you'd still like to read our coverage, here it is. | |||||||||
"OK, I know a lot of people are saying Microsoft's bad, and they were taken to court for something. But, like, why?" If that's you, then you need to read this story right away. After all, not everyone who visits this site knows what makes Microsoft so bad. So we dropped a line to Timothy Macinta, the author of this very informative piece from KMFMS.com, and he delivered. Even if you're a battle-hardened warrior against the Redmond army, you'll probably learn things here that you didn't know. Educate yourself. | |||||||||
Microsoft's
Really Hidden Files No, your name, address, and zip code aren't enough for the boys in Redmond. Our friend The Riddler writes: "There are folders on your computer that Microsoft has tried hard to keep secret. Within these folders you will find . . . [a log of all] the sites you have ever visited . . . [and] ALL of your e-mail correspondence -- even after you've erased them from your trashbin." Get explicit, step-by-step instructions for uncovering these "really hidden files," and prepare for a walk down memory lane that you didn't plan on. |