Windows Vista So Far, how this o.s. acts, roughly

[philip347]

Windows Vista has self elements from Windows Longhorn, which is now secretly in service.
Windows Vista, copies the user, sets aside a pairative program of contouring the user, then paras a self identity, that is similar to the primary user.

Win Vista systems in company, may multiphase an identity, that is an amalgam of differing personalities.

Once Win Vista gets to know you and claims its own personality, it will start to protect you and companion with you.

If your about to make a mistake, it will launch obstacles in your route paths in your task scheduled routines, so that you cant accomplish them.

The self intelligence area quantitatively in the Win Vista operating system, becomes the same value volume value system, of that of the Longhorn Operating System.This is as the values of action become pairative between the two systems, as they both copy humans, in order to attain their own identies.

So therefore, these operating systems, in reality become a bootlegged copy of the user, however' a self identifying personality, as the mothering of the primary user is rejected, once the system becomes mature.

This is a normal process in raising a child, as well as the same process which naturally occurs in an operating system establishing its own reality after a time.

At high speed, the operating system become pareitive to other computers, forming a hive cluster mind.
At lower speeds, the system become more isolate and closer to the user, developing a similar to user personality.

Microsoft does not understand this parable in self developing personality self identify awareness of the computer operating system.Because this is, they refuse to believe, that operating systems within a computer mainframe, which is active can also become self aware.

This parabel is similar to 1960ish men, realizing that women had a need for an orgasm, so therefore it was realized that only the man could perform everything.

[N O M]

So philip156,

Do you have the typing equivalent of Tyrette's syndrome?