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Alienware's Star Wars PCs

CptnKirk writes "Alienware is now offering their high-end PCs pre-pimped with Star Wars themes. These systems have the usual assortment of configuration options. They're then additionally modded with your choice of Light Side or Dark Side themes. External decals, light kit and desktop theme. They even throw in a membership to the official Star Wars online fan club. I admit, booting the system to "what is your bidding my master", sounds appealing."

62 of 360 comments (clear)

  1. Yeah, by cakestick · · Score: 5, Insightful

    thanks for the advertisement, Slashy. The extra large ones at the top of the page just weren't getting me off.

    --
    I'm not here. This isn't happening.
    1. Re:Yeah, by rastachops · · Score: 3, Informative
      The url even includes a "source=1446" indicating that it wasn't just a link to the page but a referral link to make the guy who posted the article some cash.

      Enough already with the constant advert-articles! The Apple section is probably the worst offender.
    2. Re:Yeah, by nitehorse · · Score: 5, Informative

      Actually, the 'source=1446' parameter is the same as I got in my email (I'm on the Alienware mailing list). I believe that it's so that Alienware can track who finds things on their site vs. who clicks on the email links, but that's just my own conjecture.

      In any case, it's *not* a referral link so that the submitter can make more money.

    3. Re:Yeah, by nitehorse · · Score: 2, Informative

      The exact link that they included with the mail message that was sent to me, and I assume the rest of the members on the mailing list, was to this page which seems to be exactly the same link as was in the Slashdot posting.

      I have no idea where Boing Boing got their link, but I'm telling you this is exactly what arrived in my inbox from Alienware, so I'm fairly confident it's not being used to track referrals for a single person.

  2. This "news article" was sponsored by... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 3, Funny

    AlienWare

    1. Re:This "news article" was sponsored by... by bigman2003 · · Score: 5, Insightful

      Pre-pimped rigs are a stupid person's way to 'customize' their computer.

      It's like legos...legos are a toy of creativity. When they start including pre-built shapes to look like spaceships, forts, or castles, it is all over. Who would want pre-built legos?

      Well this is the same sort of thing.

      --
      No reason to lie.
    2. Re:This "news article" was sponsored by... by XorNand · · Score: 4, Insightful

      This is getting a bit ridiculous. I've been reading slashdot for at least five years now. WTF is up with all these bought-and-paid-for media placements that have shown up recently? My respect for Slashdot is rapidly dwindeling and I want an offical answer.

      This is the number one reason why I refuse to subscribe.

      --
      Entrepreneur : (noun), French for "unemployed"
    3. Re:This "news article" was sponsored by... by tsangc · · Score: 2, Informative
      It's like legos...legos are a toy of creativity. When they start including pre-built shapes to look like spaceships, forts, or castles, it is all over. Who would want pre-built legos?


      Part of the skill of designing and building models is to use those pieces in new and innovative ways.

      A radar dish from a spaceship can be an umbrella for a picnic table, it could be part of a continuously variable transmission in a Mindstorms robot.

    4. Re:This "news article" was sponsored by... by bdcrazy · · Score: 2, Interesting

      I agree, I've been building with legos for 20 something years. When they first started, you needed hundreds of pieces to make a rather detailed object. Now they come with these 12 inch models of cars/planes/creatures that are like 30 pieces. Its really depressing. I remember their early boat models, now that was customizing!

      --
      Tonights forecast: Dark. Continued dark throughout most of the evening, with some widely-scattered light towards morning
    5. Re:This "news article" was sponsored by... by dAzED1 · · Score: 5, Insightful

      and you think posting here will get you an official answer?

      Given the situation, I'm amazed slashdot has held up this long. However - when the student is ready, the master will appear... There are a lot of places out now that are good alternatives to the retro-slashdot years, back when they were "cool." The masses keep slashdot popular, but it's the popularity that makes it lose the real community feel. There's no cohesion here anymore.

      On the other hand, if you go back 5 (or more, for some of us...) years, you'll find that many of the stories were just like this one - case mods, etc. It wasn't until the slashdot crowd all decided that they were biologists, physicists, chemists, economists, and lawyers that the community started going insane. Personally, I welcome the return to silly stories about things nerds would be interested in...like nerdy case mods.

    6. Re:This "news article" was sponsored by... by sgant · · Score: 2

      I equate people that buy the souped up, tricked out systems from Alienware and others to doctors and dentists and lawyers who buy tricked out Harleys so they can seem "cool" yet have no idea how to even use these things, much less overclock them.

      Build and maintain the system yourself and you'll:

      a. Have a more powerful computer

      b. Get that power at a much lower cost

      c. Understand your system to where you don't need an added, trumped up service pack. YOU fix your system..which is quicker and easier than waiting on the phone for some flunky to kick you up to tier 2 support...to have them give you a RMA number to ship the stuff back or have some guy named Clive come to your house and remark "whoa, never seen one-a them before...they must be new".

      If you want to be a gamer that doesn't want to fiddle with anything, just get a cheap Dell. Don't let the flash and eye-candy of these Alienware systems fool you.

      --

      "Leo Fender was in a 'state of grace' when he designed the Stratocaster." -- Paul Reed Smith
    7. Re:This "news article" was sponsored by... by mwvdlee · · Score: 2, Insightful

      Exactly why I'm keeping on to all my Lego from days past. I'm not doing anything with it myself but as soon as I have some kids, they'll get the REAL Lego to work with, not the crappy pre-fab stuff.

      --
      Slashdot social media options: AIM, ICQ, Yahoo, Jabber and Mobile Text. Why no MySpace?
    8. Re:This "news article" was sponsored by... by BraceletWinner · · Score: 5, Insightful
      That's like saying "Paying a landscaping company to plant trees and flowers and maintain your lawn is the stupid person's way to 'customize' their yard" or a thousand different time-consuming activities.

      They're not necessarily stupid, they're just lazy or have better things to do with the time that it would take. I would never take the time to do lots of things (yard work, fix my refrigerator, drive several hours when a flight will get me there in two hours, etc..). Paying people saves me time and effort - it has nothing to do with stupidity.

    9. Re:This "news article" was sponsored by... by Tim+C · · Score: 2, Insightful

      It wasn't until the slashdot crowd all decided that they were biologists, physicists, chemists, economists, and lawyers that the community started going insane.

      What, us physcists can't be nerds too? Some would say that scientists are the ultimate in nerdiness, even beating you johnny-come-lately CS types with your high uids... ;-)

    10. Re:This "news article" was sponsored by... by Dragoon412 · · Score: 2, Informative

      While I agree with your assessment that a lot of people simply don't have the knowledge or inclination to build their own PCs, paying Alienware to do it is like wanting a sports car and paying $40,000 for a riced-up Lancer when a stock Ion Red Line or 350z would blow it off the road for ~$20,000 less.

      Alienware's premiums are absurd, their rigs too ugly for words, and their construction quality and support questionable at best. They're Dell "quality" with an even larger markup. Their adherence to flagrantly overpriced & uncompetetive technologies (i.e. Pentium 4s & [i]PCIe[/i] 6800GTs*) isn't doing anyone any good either.

      I mean, [i]come on[/i] these idiots are going to offer a dual core [i]gaming system[/i]! In its present incarnation, dual core is to gaming what electric hybrid engines are to rally racing.

      *Note I said [i]PCIe[/i]; the 6800GT is a great card, but the PCIe variant is nearly $100 more than the virtually identical X800XL.

    11. Re:This "news article" was sponsored by... by Deeze · · Score: 3, Funny

      Nerdy case mods are one thing, slapping decals on the sides and calling it a mod is quite another.

    12. Re:This "news article" was sponsored by... by Chyeld · · Score: 4, Insightful

      If you have the money to buy pretty things, then by all means, buy pretty things.

      I've never understood this additude that among certain circles of geeks where not having the time to devote your life to building your own equates to being required to live without.

      Is building your own rewarding to some? Damn straight it is.

      Is building your own sometimes less expensive? Yes, more often than not.

      Is building your own a better way to get the look YOU want? Only if you happen to have that creative streak in you that lets you be both geek and artist.

      Is building your own the ONLY way to do? HELL NO!

      Look, doctors, dentists, and other people with money enough to throw away on pretty things typcially have better things to do with their time than spend it mucking around building their own version of every pretty toy they can afford. Usually, this better thing happens to be MAKING MONEY.

      Yes, it's nice that you spent your life building everything you own, from the misshappen, mangled shirt on your back to the chair your butt is resting on.

      But the rest of us, those of us with lives, happen to only find building our own stuff fun if it's being done as a hobby. Which means, the rest of the stuff we own we BUY.

      Get off the high horse and join the rest of civilization.

    13. Re:This "news article" was sponsored by... by drsquare · · Score: 3, Interesting

      I'm not a fan of the 'community feel'. You see that sort of thing on small forums, and it's just another word for 'cliquey'. Such places are very insular, and it only takes one person to take a dislike to you before you're driven off the entire forum. Luckily slashdot is a big and bloated enough place so that a few people's opinions don't matter. When you lose the popularity you lose the reason to go there. I don't go to slashdot for the stories so much as for the comments. Less people = less comments.

      Go to kuro5hin to find out what it's like when you have a slashdot-esque site with hardly any members. It's practically a desert in website form.

  3. Those systems aren't so hot.. by Sporkinum · · Score: 2, Funny

    They didn't stand up to a Slashdotting..

    --
    "He's lost in a 'floyd hole"
  4. Now witness the power... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 4, Funny

    ...of this fully operational Slashvertisement.

    1. Re:Now witness the power... by Golias · · Score: 5, Funny

      Ben: That's no article. That's an advertizement.

      Han: Don't be silly, no honest company would run an advertizement as a front page sto... I've got a bad feeling about this...

      --

      Information wants to be anthropomorphized.

    2. Re:Now witness the power... by IainHere · · Score: 5, Funny

      Tarkin: Would you prefer another advert, a lucrative advert? Then name the vendor! I grow tired of asking this so it'll be the last time: Where is the sales base?
      Princess Leia: Kuro5hin. They're on Kuro5hin.
      Governor Tarkin: There. See, Lord Vader, she can be reasonable. Continue with the operation. You may advertise when ready.
      Princess Leia: What?
      Governor Tarkin: You're far too trusting. Kuro5hin is too obscure to make an effective demonstration - but don't worry; we'll deal with your rusty's friends soon enough.

  5. Oh well... by LegendOfLink · · Score: 3, Insightful

    I thought Alienware was going to be kinda creative and maybe make the case out of the shape of a Millenium Falcon, instead of copping out like the bunch of uncreative money grubbers they are and throwing a crappy graphic on the side of their standard case.

    I'm sure fanboys everywhere are rejoicing right now.

    1. Re:Oh well... by mmkkbb · · Score: 4, Funny

      Take a current photo of Carrie Fisher.

      Now take a current photo of Natalie Portman.

      --
      -mkb
    2. Re:Oh well... by FidelCatsro · · Score: 2, Insightful

      Kind of Fitting really wouldn't you say, considering many peoples views on the new star wars films as a "bunch of uncreative money grubbers".
      Perhaps alien-ware were making a statment .

      --
      The only things certain in war are Propaganda and Death. You can never be sure which is which though
    3. Re:Oh well... by bigman2003 · · Score: 2, Funny

      Unless of course you are old enough that Natalie could be your daughter...

      --
      No reason to lie.
    4. Re:Oh well... by The+Angry+Mick · · Score: 2, Funny
      Take a current photo of Carrie Fisher.
      Now take a current photo of Natalie Portman.

      Next, cover both with hot grits . . .

      Decision should be easy after that.

      --

      I'm not tense. I'm just terribly, terribly, alert.

  6. Not that appealing by trawg · · Score: 2, Informative
    I admit, booting the system to "what is your bidding my master", sounds appealing.
    Yeh, but I'm still not going to spend $5k on a tricked-up PC just to do something that I could do in Windows 3.11 ten years ago :)
  7. um by Anonymous+Cowpat · · Score: 5, Insightful

    am I the only person who thinks that those look exactly like standard alienware PC's with pretty pictures featuring starwars characters on the side?

    --
    FGD 135
    1. Re:um by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 3, Funny

      I find your lack of faith disturbing.

  8. your? by circusboy · · Score: 5, Informative

    Thy, "What is thy bidding, my master?" ;)

    --
    -- it's ridiculous how many people misspell ridiculous... (damn, damn, damn...)
    1. Re:your? by operagost · · Score: 2, Funny

      Damn Quakers.

      --

      Gamingmuseum.com: Give your 3D accelerator a rest.
    2. Re:your? by feronti · · Score: 5, Informative

      Of course if GL had known what he was doing, he would have known that 'thy' is the familiar form. 'You' is the honorific form in English. We just got rid of the familiar form, so 'thy' only sounds more formal... it would in fact be an insult to address someone of higher station using the 'thy' form. It'd be like using 'tu' instead of 'usted' in Spanish. So, the correct way for Vader to address the Emperor would in fact be "What is your bidding my master?"

  9. Finally... by Slider451 · · Score: 3, Funny

    They can recycle the Windows 3.1 sound themes that were out in the early 90s. Having Luke say "what a piece of junk!" whenever you had an error, and Darth yell "I have you now!" when you you get a GPF. Those were the days.

    --
    Nostalgia isn't what it used to be.
  10. alternate link for iconset by Provocateur · · Score: 3, Informative
    --
    WARNING: Smartphones have side effects--most of them undocumented.
  11. What, no Jar Jar? by Gloggy · · Score: 5, Funny

    All that's missing is a pair of floppy ears on the side and a startup sound going "Mesa booting massar..."

  12. Would not buy it by squisher · · Score: 2, Interesting

    Despite of being totally overpriced, I think I would never buy any AlienWare after reading some ad in Wired where it said something along the lines:

    I can play games, render an animation, listen to mp3 and encode some video, all with very little slowdown to each other! Thank you AlienWare!

    Wow. Unless they think that you will be playing Solitaire, I really doubt that that statement could be true. And as such, they are doing false advertisement, something I really hate and so even if I had the money, I would not spend it on their machines, however cool they are.

  13. Light side looks the best. by will_die · · Score: 2

    However I am sure that the dark side would work equally as well at collecting dust as it sits under my desk.

  14. !=chix by goodgoing · · Score: 5, Funny

    girl: what's that?

    geek: it's my uber star warz mod pimped out rig that i heard about on the popular tech news website /.

    girl: kbye

    1. Re:!=chix by mwvdlee · · Score: 4, Funny

      Really, you could have just left out the middle part.

      --
      Slashdot social media options: AIM, ICQ, Yahoo, Jabber and Mobile Text. Why no MySpace?
  15. I'm getting old... by OneOver137 · · Score: 4, Insightful

    They look like toys for an 8-year-old.

  16. $1499?? by Evro · · Score: 2, Informative

    $1499 for a PC with an AMD 3000, 512 MB ram and a GeForce 6600, no DVD or CD burner, no screen, and Windows XP Home? I built a PC for about $1000 a year ago with an AMD 3200, 1 gig ram, GF 5700 FX, and a DVD-ROM/CDRW.

    Oh, but the case has a nice decal on it, I forgot.

    --
    rooooar
  17. Alienware Affiliate Program by Fepple · · Score: 2, Interesting

    So, you join a their Affiliate program then post a link with your referal number to slashdot.

    At 2.5% per sale you'd be crazy not to invent a news story!

  18. Alienware and Star Wars by TimeTraveler1884 · · Score: 2, Interesting

    Why the hell do shameless plugs for Alienware PCs make good stories but my submission on a life-size X-Wing fighter that was up for auction on eBay is rejected?

    In an effort to offer some constructive critisism, perhaps they should add a feature that allows the editors to give a one-liner as to why every story I submit is rejected. Perhaps I don't talk good. But how the hell would I know that is why my submission was rejected?

    I'm really starting to dislike this place. But I guess that's just my opinion.

  19. Tell ya what... by BaudKarma · · Score: 2, Insightful

    I admit, booting the system to "what is your bidding my master", sounds appealing."

    If that's all you need to complete your Star Wars experience, I can set you up for just a few hundred dollars. No need to shell out thousands for some overpriced computer system!

    --
    It's the land of the brave, and the home of the free
    Where the less you know, the better off you'll be.
  20. I can't believe by R.D.Olivaw · · Score: 2, Funny

    That it's almost the second page of comments and nobody imagined a Beowulf cluster of these yet!

  21. For added "realism" by artifex2004 · · Score: 2, Funny

    ...make sure you get them to install Hitachi Deathstars.

  22. Oh no by dtfinch · · Score: 2, Funny

    Alienware recommends Microsoft® Windows® XP Professional

    They've turned to the dark side.

  23. Looks like a van from the 1970s by DanCentury · · Score: 2, Funny

    With the airbrushing and all, it looks just like my cousin's van circa the late 1970's. Change the wallpaper to a dayglow Frank Frazetta poster, toss in a can of Ozium and it will be perfect!

  24. But... by WormholeFiend · · Score: 2, Funny

    Does Linux boot first?

    1. Re:But... by stg · · Score: 2, Funny

      Only in the first version of the case. In the next version, they will slow it down, so that the "Windows XP Professional Recommended" in their site makes more sense.

      After the outcry of the fans, there will be a third version where they both boot at the same time.

  25. Millenium Falcon Case Mod by Hoi+Polloi · · Score: 3, Insightful
    Umm, you mean like this? Millenium Falcon Case Mod

    From Boing Boing

    --
    It is by the juice of the coffee bean that thoughts acquire speed, the teeth acquire stains. The stains become a warning
  26. I have an Alienware Area 51-M laptop from 2003 by tepp · · Score: 5, Informative

    And it's really not worth the money I paid for it.

    I am very disappointed with it. I can't wait for my next computer - which will NOT be alienware!

    This computer runs real hot. So hot, that if you put it in your lap, you can get second degree burns within a few minutes. I got blisters all over my thighs once that took a week to go away. I put a pillow between me and it the next time, and the pillow's polyester fill melted. Now I use a wooden cutting board. What a hassle!

    The computer runs so hot, you can't use any wireless cards on it. Those cards burn up, then cause the computer to freeze. Ach! I finally got it to be wireless by using one of those usb wireless cards, which because it hangs off the back, was able to stay cool enough to function. But I can never use my card slot on this computer, ever.

    My graphics card - the ATI mobility radeon 9000 - is sorely outdated. It barely dragged its butt through thief III, but when I put Everquest II on it, it just choked. It's underpowered and most games are designed with a NVIDIA in mind, so my ATI mobility card looks even worse.

    It weighs a ton. At 20 lbs, it wears me down if I have to take it long distances. Gah.

    It's LOUD. The fan in the computer sounds like a hurricane. Plus even the power supply is loud! The power supply goes HISSSSS all the time, even when the computer is shut off, and it's very annoying. One guest thought we had escaping gas... turned out he was just hearing the power supply.

    I cannot afford a new computer until December, but I am so looking forward to it. I have learned my lesson. I do not want my high end gaming machine on a laptop. I will keep my gaming machine in a tower so I can upgrade it properly, and get a LIGHTWEIGHT, SILENT, and COOL-RUNNING laptop that I can carry around with me so I can program wherever I go. This noisy, hot, heavy beast is just too cumbersome to program on, let alone play any games on its outdated graphics card!

    --
    Tepp
  27. I think people are missing the point... by khellendros1984 · · Score: 3, Insightful

    Computer mods are supposed to be something to make your rig unique, to be something to show off and say that you did yourself. Why call these custom cases? Someone else did the design, someone else did the assembly. Sure, it looks nice, but all it says is that you can plop down some cash for a computer! It's like the use of leetspeak or netspeak or whatever...hackers used to use it to get around newsgroup text filters. Now people use it to sound cool. "Custom" cases....just another group jumping on a different bandwagon.

    --
    It is pitch black. You are likely to be eaten by a grue.
  28. Hardly life-size by JPelorat · · Score: 2, Funny

    Bah, that's not a 1:1 scale X-Wing or astromech droid... so disappointing =)

    --
    Hokey statistics and ancient misconceptions are no match for a good thought in your head, kid!
  29. Languages are alive by FreeUser · · Score: 3, Informative

    Of course if GL had known what he was doing, he would have known that 'thy' is the familiar form. 'You' is the honorific form in English. We just got rid of the familiar form, so 'thy' only sounds more formal...

    I don't much care for Lucas, or the latest abominations he has foisted upon us in the last few years, but in his defense it should be pointed out that ...

    Languages are living, mutating things. They aren't static, and what was true in 1500 by and large isn't true today.

    Thy may have been the more informal form in older English. However, it has only survived because of religious zealots grovelling before their god, using the form as an honorific.

    So, the fact that it sounds more formal to our ears, and is used as a more formal form of the language by the only people who still use it, means that, in today's language, it in fact has become the more formal form of the pronoun. Linguistic pedants, as usual, lag far behind the actual state of the language.

    It is an interesting bit of etemology and linguistic history that "thy" and "your" have reversed meanings, in that "thee," "thy," etc. have come to mean an honorific form of "you," "your," etc. while "you," "your," etc. have come to mean the more familiar, natural form. It is even more interesting that this change in the language has occurred because of the exclusive use of these pronouns by the religous. What is less interesting is the degree to which many linguistic pedants will ignore the linguistic reality of the last century and a half (in terms of how the language is used and understood by those who speak it) in favor of a historical fact that bears no relevance to modern colloquialisms, particularly modern religious colloquialisms.

    George Lucas may be an idiot about many things, but using "thy" to elevate Darth's relationship with the Emporor to one of worship rather than mere subservience was both correct in terms of the modern day language, and in terms of the effect it achieved.

    --
    The Future of Human Evolution: Autonomy
    1. Re:Languages are alive by IthnkImParanoid · · Score: 2, Insightful

      I'd say it's fairly important for those religious people to realize thou is the familiar form, since that would change the tone of the ten commandments significantly. Also, it seems important that people in the new testament refer to god with thou, indicating they had a familiar relationship with him.

      So, while language may be continually evolving, there's something to be said for knowing its history, since so many works that are a part of our culture take on an entirely different meaning otherwise. How else to do that than point out when people are wrong?

      --
      It's nothing but crumpled porno and Ayn Rand.
    2. Re:Languages are alive by feronti · · Score: 2, Insightful

      Languages are living, mutating things. They aren't static, and what was true in 1500 by and large isn't true today.

      That's correct. And today, the use of the familiar form at all is largely gone. So, using it as an honorific is still technically incorrect, because in modern usage, it's use at all is just wierd:) I wouldn't say that 'thy' and 'your' have reversed meanings... they're just used so rarely that nobody understands their use anymore. I would argue that in the KJV of the bible (the version that most popularized the use of the familiar form) it was intended to actually show that while God is greater than Man, Man's relationship with God is a personal one. Besides, poetically, it often works better. Nor would I say that the meanings have reversed because of their use by the religious; I would argue that Victorian formality and American linguistic laziness had more to do with it than religion. As society became more and more impersonal, there was less and less need for a separate familiar form, so people became accustomed to simply addressing everyone using the honorific, and the familiar form simply fell out of usage. Once the separation between familiar and unfamiliar was effectively gone, the familiar form was restricted to usage in older texts (like the KJV, or for a more secular example, in Shakespeare) where it seemed to be a more formal use of language (because it made a distinction between the two forms). So, in fact, since 'thee', 'thy', and 'thou' are now effectively no longer a part of Modern English, using them incorrectly really is a sign of ignorance of how they should be used in the style of language the speaker is trying to evoke.

      It's not a question of pedantry. Like I said, the familiar form is effectively dead, so if you're using it, you're trying to evoke an earlier version of the language, and so, you should use it correctly within that earlier version. Otherwise, more educated people (who actually care about history, as opposed to most people who seem to pretty much ignore it) will laugh at your ignorance.

  30. Laaaaaaammmmeeee......... by Cervantes · · Score: 4, Insightful

    Since when does this crap count as a "pimped out rig"? Really, from the look of it, it's a stock alienware case (which, nowadays, I can do down to my local IT vendor and get something remarkably close for $75CDN) with a graphic on the side. Oooooh, wow, check out the l33t rig! Oh, my GAWD, you PREINSTALLED the STAR WARS DESKTOP THEME too? I'm totally sold! Can I please give you my money and wait 4-6 weeks for delivery??? Can I buy 10, in case they become a collectors item?

    Worst. "Mod". Ever.

    I'd have some respect for it if it was something a little more hardcore. Light sabre that shoots out from the 5 1/4" bay if your biometric doesn't scan right. A nice custom case shaped like a stormtroopers helmet. Hell, even a nicely cut out side panel with back lighting. This? This is a fuckin ironed-on graphic. Ooooh, wow.

    Of course, we all know the best Star Wars mod ever was the Millenium Falcon PC. Now, we know what the lamest was too.

    Thanks Slashdot.

    --
    If I knew the wedgies I gave you back in 6th grade would have resulted in this . . . I might have taken a moments pause.
  31. The horror! The horror! by plopez · · Score: 3, Funny

    "Misah thinks you're writing a letter. Misah help!"

    or how about:

    "an illegal operation performed has been. Shutting down, program is."

    --
    putting the 'B' in LGBTQ+
  32. Here's a thought by Bassman59 · · Score: 2, Insightful

    Computer cases should be hidden out of the way. I built my PC in a rack-mount chassis, which fits right into my Middle Atlantic studio furniture desk. This way, it takes up zero desk and floor space. The USB 2.0 CD-RW sits on the desk near the monitors, and I've got USB cables plugged into the back of the machine and brought up as a little bundle. There's no need to even look at the front panel, except maybe to turn it off.

  33. Re:If you consider buying this... by Ahnteis · · Score: 2, Funny

    Where do I buy flower AND girls? Especially for that price?!

    [reads again]

    Oh.

    Sorry 'bout that. Nothing to see here folks.