Bill Gates

[Parinaz_M]

mahsa joon shoma ke enghad ghashange sher migi ye sher ham vase man bego

jjbb rast migi, vaghti adam kheyli pool dashte bashe stressesh kheyli bishtar mishe

[nanakhafan]

migam bill gates to shabhaye barare negah vakoni??????

[Parinaz_M]

na on kargardani mikone

[kami joon]

dishab bahash harf zadam ( bill gates joon). goft har ki money mikhad behesh begam.

[Parinaz_M]

age mikhast enjoori be hame pool bede ke pooldar nemishod

[nanakhafan]

hala fek konam eenghadr pooldar shode poolash too jibesh ja nemishan lol.

kami besh begoo ye kam bede be een EG ke hey az tapesh pool vadozde lol

[Parinaz_M]

man bekhatere hamin mikhastam bank accountamo bedam

[mahsaak]

man 2 daghighe pish ba billy joon dating dashtam , goft bekhatere eshghi ke ensbat be man dare mikhad nesve poolasho be bongahe kheirie bedeh , nesve 1/4 diagsho be ghahdi zadehaaaa , baghiasham be man mideh )

[Parinaz_M]

to ham biyar be tapesh donat kon

[mahsaak]

ey be rooye chashm aslam miam nesve anvalesho taghdime tapesh mikonim. (hala parinaz yavashaki ye chiziam be to midim)

[Parinaz_M]

dastet dard nakone

[Rasputin]

Bill Gates

As the personification of both Microsoft and geek success, Bill Gates has had plenty of opportunities to pontificate on a wide range of tech-related topics. Sometimes his insights have proved visionary; other times, well, not so much.

Following is a collection of Gates's wit and wisdom over the last two decades, along with photos from PC World's archives and Microsoft's Web site.


1983

A lot of software is out there now, and the primary marketplace for it is the PC. Right now, the percentage is very much skewed toward that one machine [the IBM PC], but that will change, although it will probably never drop below 50 percent."

"There's really a lot of dirty software on the market now; we'll have to educate the developers about how to write better software."

From an interview with PC World in our premiere issue, 1983.



1983/1984
"But until Paul Allen and I developed the first microcomputer BASIC in 1975, high-level languages were restricted to mainframes and minicomputers, with which you had the luxury of fast processing capability and large memory."

"Computer languages will continue to adapt to new conditions. In that respect a computer language is just like a human language. Our languages are not static; they follow trends and adjust to new situations. Similarly, computer languages will continue to evolve as the role of the microcomputer continues to expand in our society."

From an article by Bill Gates for PC World's Annual Software Review Special Edition issue.


1986
"We believe there'll soon be a time when many organizations will have a PC on every desk. We need two key ingredients before that can happen--a graphical user interface, in part to take advantage of advances like larger screen, new chips, and laser printers; and networking. People will start to see the benefit of applications that run in a distributed way.

A year from now all PCs sold will be 286-based. Within three years we'll see them become 386-based. Today, we really don't trust the machine in terms of its storage capacity (or the ease of getting at programs) to the extent that we keep data on it long term... Eventually, companies will hand out programs tailored for the work they do. Standard applications and hardware will improve dramatically to a point where they'll help promote PC use. People will feel that if they don't have a PC, they can't be as productive.

We haven't seen a super-small machine with only ten non-memory chips, a chip display with 1000-by-1000-pixel resolution, or a variable-frequency monitor. But we'll get there in the next three years. People in word processing will look at the 640 by 200 we have today and wonder what we were doing--it's like a hammer and a chisel."




1987
His favorite program: "Excel. It is a program that you appreciate more and more as you use it. I use Word often, but since it can't be programmed, it doesn't tap my creativity in the same way."

His most significant accomplishment: "Helping to create a workstation standard with MS-DOS so that the same programs can run on millions of machines. When I was 16, working day and night on a FORTRAN compiler, I realized that hundreds of programs had been written before and mine might not be the best. But they all had to be written because there were so many different instruction sets and operating systems. I wondered then if there was some way to eliminate the wasted effort and get fewer but better programs. Accomplishing that is something I feel good about."

From an interview with PC World, July 1987 issue.


1993
"The work group is a growing phenomenon that will drive the use of PCs... All [future] Microsoft applications will be workgroup applications, and [Windows for Workgroups] is a way for that to come true before we get to their next revisions."

Reported in PC World, January 1993 issue.


1997
"Our vision is one where not only is the PC experience better with a high-speed connection, but of a new generation of TV experience," Gates said, pointing to Microsoft's pending $425 million deal to buy WebTV Networks.

Press conference, reported by Bob Trott, InfoWorld Electric, June 9, 1997.


1999
"The digital world can do better... We have got to make [technology] simpler, we've got to make it cheaper, and we've got to make it relevant."

Privacy issues, he said, can be easily solved by technology, but privacy policy is best left to politicians--not technologists. Gates also urged that more testing be done to ensure software quality, which struck observers as welcome news for Microsoft customers.

Speaking at the 35th anniversary for MIT's Laboratory for Computer Science, as reported by Tom Spring, PC World, April 13, 1999.

"The PC will be a server where you store information and create documents. But in terms of browsing the Net and seeing what's going on, you'll have a whole range of devices to choose from."

As reported by Clare Haney, IDG News Service, December 28, 1999.


2000
"Personal TV is the ability to record the TV shows you want and watch them when you want to."

With networked gadgets new and old, "the home will be like a computer."

From his address at the 2000 International Consumer Electronics Show, as reported by Cameron Crouch, PC World, January 6, 2000.

"They want to sit on the panel and talk about how the computers will solve all the world's problems. They're amazing in what they can do, but they have to be put into the perspective of human values. And certainly as a father of two children, thinking about the medicines I take for granted that are not available elsewhere, that sort of rises to the top of the list."

From an October 2000 speech in Melbourne, Australia, as reported by the New York Times, and quoted in PC World's Full Disclosure column, February, 2001.


2001
"[The Tablet PC is] a PC that is virtually without limits and within five years I predict it will be the most popular form of PC sold in America."

Speaking at Comdex, 2001, Microsoft's PR notes on the event (and quoted in a 2006 IDG News Service piece by Martyn Williams).


2003
"I think I am still dreaming of that PC that works very, very well someday, and I'll use a new Microsoft product and I won't be sending mail out to all the developers saying, 'Why did you do this?'"

"If you take a big enough vision, you never run out of, in your lifetime, enough work to achieve that vision."

Speaking at the Indian Institute of Technology's 50th Anniversary Celebration gathering, as reported by Paul Krill, InfoWorld.com, January 21, 2003.


2004
"If we look at the PC today, it is certainly a glass half-full in terms of the ease of use."

Interviewed by Richard Newton, Dean of Berkeley University's College of Engineering, as reported by Joris Evers, IDG News Service, October 01, 2004.


2006
"We can't be device centric--we have to be user centric."

Speech at the MIX 2006 conference, as reported by Elizabeth Montalbano, IDG News Service, March 20, 2006.

"We do see, over time, that the ink input for the tablet and speech input will become as important as the keyboard, not replacing it but equally important.

"In fact, we see a day where every student, instead of their textbooks, will simply have their tablet computer connected up to the wireless Internet... That student can have that tablet with them wherever they go, and it's actually lighter than the textbooks and more flexible, richer in terms of what it can offer."

Tokyo conference, as reported by Martyn Williams, IDG News Service, April 21, 2006.

[abadani69]

مايکروسافت در دوره ماهانه اصلاحيه هاي برنامه هاي نرم افزاري ، 7 نقص مهم را در نرم افزارهاي رايانه اي معرفي کرده که 5مورد از آنها بسيار جدي و خطرناک شناخته شده است.
تعدادي از اين نقايص که در سيستم عامل اجرايي ويندوز و نرم افزار آفيس يافت شده است به سارقان اينترنتي و کاربران بدانديش اجازه مي دهد کنترل يک رايانه شخصي را از راه دور در دست گيرند. از ميان اين 5 آسيب جدي ، 2مورد از آنها سيستم عامل اجرايي ويندوز و 3 مورد ديگر نرم افزار آفيس را تهديد مي کند. 2 مشکلي که نسبت به ديگر موارد از اهميت بيشتري برخوردار است ، ايجاد دستورالعمل و رمزهاي کنترل از راه دور است که در سيستم عامل اجرايي ويندوز رخ مي دهد و مي تواند از طريق برنامه هاي مخرب رايانه اي يا ويروس هاي رايانه اي بدون آگاهي يا اطلاع کاربر مورد استفاده سارقان اينترنتي قرار گيرد. يکي از اين آسيبها در بخشي موسوم به mailslotيا انباره موقتي ذخيره اطلاعات واقع شده است ، نرم افزارهايي که تحت تاثير اين عوامل آسيب رسان قرار گرفته اند عبارتند از ويندوز 2000، ويندوز XP1 و ويندوز سرور 2003. دومين عامل آسيب رسان در بخش ثبت استاندارد نشاني هاي اينترنتي در NTاختلال ايجاد مي کند.
سيستم عامل NT که به وسيله شرکت مايکروسافت عرضه شده است در سيستم هاي شبکه مورد استفاده قرار مي گيرد و با تعيين نشاني هاي اينترنتي ايجاد ارتباط ميان شبکه هاي رايانه اي مستقل را مقدور مي سازد.
اين عامل خطرساز حتي بدون اين که کاربر از وجود آن آگاهي داشته باشد نيز قابل راه اندازي است.
پيش از اين در ماه ژوئيه کاربران با مشکل امنيتي در اجراي برنامه اکسل مواجه شده بودند که کاربران را در معرض خطر کنترل از راه دور به وسيله کاربران غيرمجاز و ارسال برنامه هاي مخرب اينترنتي قرار مي دهد و در اجراي اين نرم افزار اختلال ايجاد مي کند.
در ماه ژوئن اين شرکت يک مجموعه نرم افزاري اصلاحي در اختيار کاربران قرار داده است که در مجموع 21 مشکل مشاهده شده در اجراي برنامه ها را تحت پوشش قرار مي دهد و کليه نقايص و عيوبي که هنگام اجراي ويندوز، Word، نرم افزار جستجوگر اينترنتي ، Powerpoint و تبادل اطلاعات در شبکه هاي اينترنتي کاربر را در معرض آسيب قرار مي دهد، در اين مجموعه قرار گرفته است.
با وجود اين ، چنين شرکتي چون مجبور است به محض بروز هرگونه مشکلي براي کاربر در حين ارتباطات در شبکه هاي اينترنتي ، يک نرم افزار اصلاحي براي آن عرضه کند در موقعيت بسيار دشواري قرار گرفته است.

[abadani69]

[abadani69]

قطعا با خواندن حقایق زیر تعجب خواهید کرد! اما این نتیجه*ی هوشمندی و شایستگی فردی است که با فکری نو و پشتکاری عالی توانست تحول بزرگی را صورت دهد. !

۱ـ بيل گيتس در هر ثانيه 250 دلار آمريكا درآمد دارد، يعنی 20 ميليون دلار در روز و 8/7 ميليارد دلار در سال

۲ـ اگر 1000 دلار از دست وی بر زمين بیافتد به خودش اين دردسر را نمی*دهد كه برش دارد، چون در 4 ثانيه*ای كه برداشتنش طول می*کشد، اين پول عايدش شده!

۳ـ آمريكا در حدود 62/5 هزار ميليارد دلار بدهی دارد و بيل گيتس به تنهايی می*تواند ظرف 10 سال تمام بدهی آمريكا را بازپرداخت كند

۴ـ او می*تواند نفری 15 دلار به همه*ی جمعيت جهان بدهد و باز هم 5 ميليون دلار در جيبش باقی خواهد ماند

۵ـ اگر مايكل جردن يعنی گرانترين ورزشكار آمريكايی هيچ غذا و آبی نخورد و همه*ی 30 ميليون دلار درآمد سالانه*اش را پس*انداز كند، 227 سال طول خواهد كشيد تا به ثروتمندی بيل گيتس شود

۶ـ اگر بيل گيتس را به صورت يك كشور تصور كنيم، سي و هفتمين كشور ثروتمند جهان می*شود! يا به تنهايی درآمدی برابر سيزدهمين كمپاني عظيم آمريكايی خواهد داشت، حتی بيشتر از آی*بی*ام!

اگر همه*ی ثروت بيل گيتس را تبديل به يك دلاری كنيم، می*شود جاده*ای از ماه تا زمين با آن كشيد كه 14 بار رفته و برگشته! ولی ساخت اين جاده، 1400 سال طول خواهد كشيد و 713 بوئينگ 747 بايد برای جابجايی اين پول*ها پرواز كنند.

۸ـ بيل گيتس امسال 40 ساله می*شود. اگر فرض را بر اين بگيريم كه هنوز 35 سال ديگر هم زنده خواهد بود، می*تواند روزی 78/6 ميليون دلار خرج كند قبل از اين كه به بهشت برود