Found these pics around the place:

Matt K., I really hope you didn't eat these.


How is M. B. supposed to know which description to use?


For Andrew S., this was an easy decision.


Tomboy wants B. L. to learn the ABCs.


Liam doesn't really know what Vista expects him to do...


Jason Champion will just have to learn to do without a tray icon bundled with his sound card drivers.


"I thought I'd be a little geeky-romantic with my girlfriend and write a sweet note to her," Jonathan writes, "however, it seems Amazon.com did not really like the idea and suspected '<3' as being malicious."


"I'm not a retail sales expert or anything," notes Chris, "but I'm pretty sure you're not supposed to make a big deal out over price increases."


"Some developers use the :-( emoticon when bad things happen," Melissa writes, "the folks behind Yahoo! Messenger, however, chose the incredibly excited smiley guy when your install is unsuccessful."


"This is from our school's Preliminary Physics textbook," Sarah J. writes, "and there's actually a few more of these scattered throughout the book where equations should be. That's not to mention typos such as 'radioactiv`u4y' on almost every page. Maybe they need to think about investing in a proofreader."


Rich F. discovered HSBC's clever way of saying 24-hour service...

good laughs!  :D  

I especially like because i had an amazon card that was supposed to say


You're the best
<3
Sarah


But it said

*edit* your forums are smarter than amazon... it keeps making the &#60 into a <

My wife bought me a zboard for cleaning kitty poops from the wall years ago and amazon didnt feel the <3 was a good decision of wording!

(This post was last modified: 30/10/2008 08:14 AM by SchmilK.)

(This post was last modified: 30/10/2008 04:46 PM by diego.)

(This post was last modified: 30/10/2008 04:50 PM by Mickey.)

Here's some more

“A popular job interview question goes something like, ‘program me an elevator control system,’” Stephen writes, "apparently, the elevator company never thought to ask their programmers that question."



"I was looking for a synonym for the word 'completed'," Mark noted, "but according to thesaurus.reference.com, there are no synonyms for 'completed'. Maybe I should try 'completed' instead?"


"The cheapest and most useless network cable tester available on the internets came complete with this comedy insert," Vic Edge writes, "Remember, do not change it on your mind."


Peter Sloboda writes, "after right-clicking for the 100th time inside the SourceGear's Vault Diff tool, choosing 'copy', and then having the subsequent paste fail, I have finally discovered the Vault programmer’s inside joke."


"This recently came to our house in the mail," Cassandra writes, "odd thing is, neither I nor my husband attended SDSU."


"Hmmm, I don't remember requesting two arrays," Fox wrote, "I must be going senile or something."

dot dot dot

(This post was last modified: 30/10/2008 10:17 PM by RIKKU.)