From Hate to Love.
In 2001, Microsoft called Linux a cancer. Later, Microsoft celebrated Linux. The penguin got a corporate makeover.
KEEP READING →Pick a joke below. Every KEEP READING → button opens a full satirical article in the Microfuck document reader.
In 2001, Microsoft called Linux a cancer. Later, Microsoft celebrated Linux. The penguin got a corporate makeover.
KEEP READING →First they feared Linux. Then they fought Linux. Now they fund Linux. Next: claim it was always the plan.
KEEP READING →Microsoft's idea of open source: put a window on the cage.
KEEP READING →So they integrated it, acquired things around it, and called the integration innovation.
KEEP READING →Because even Windows deserves a Linux-powered support group.
KEEP READING →The penguin is doing infrastructure. The window is doing notifications.
KEEP READING →They mocked the penguin; now they wear it at developer conferences.
KEEP READING →Microsoft fell in love with Linux the way a wolf falls in love with sheep: after discovering the sheep has useful infrastructure.
KEEP READING →The day Microsoft embraced Linux, hell installed Ubuntu.
KEEP READING →When they say “We love Linux,” Microfuck hears: “It's not romance. It's rebranding.”
KEEP READING →A quote from Steve Ballmer (Microsoft CEO at the time, 2001) is legendary: “Linux is a cancer that attaches itself in an intellectual property sense to everything it touches.” And now, two decades later, Microsoft runs Linux on Azure, contributes to the Linux kernel, and ships WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux). 😁
KEEP READING →Microsoft once called Linux a cancer. Now it’s their favorite child. Guess who’s paying for therapy. 😁
KEEP READING →First they feared Linux. Then they fought Linux. Now they fund Linux. The final stage? Pretend they invented it. 😁
KEEP READING →Windows was allergic to Linux, until Microsoft realized open-source comes with free labor. 😁
KEEP READING →If Linux is a cancer, then Azure must be a tumor, powered by Microsoft’s own hypocrisy. 😁
KEEP READING →Remember when Microsoft said ‘Linux is a threat’? Funny, because now Windows cries without it. 😁
KEEP READING →Open source was once Microsoft’s enemy. Now it’s their marketing strategy. 😁
KEEP READING →Microsoft called Linux a virus, then downloaded it for breakfast. 😁
KEEP READING →They said Linux would destroy innovation. Turns out, it just destroyed Windows servers’ uptime excuses. 😁
KEEP READING →Linux was open, Microsoft was closed. Now Microsoft says ‘we love open source,’ right after buying GitHub. 😁
KEEP READING →Microsoft fell in love with Linux the same way a wolf falls in love with sheep. Only after getting hungry. 😁
KEEP READING →When Microsoft says ‘we love Linux,’ it’s like a fox saying it loves the henhouse. 😁
KEEP READING →From anti-Linux crusader to open-source preacher. Microsoft’s conversion deserves its own Netflix series. 😁
KEEP READING →Linux runs the world; Windows runs ads. 😁
KEEP READING →Microsoft’s cloud runs on Linux because even Windows doesn’t trust Windows. 😁
KEEP READING →Microsoft’s idea of open source: put a window on the cage. 😁
KEEP READING →They couldn’t beat Linux, so they forked their morals instead. 😁
KEEP READING →When Ballmer said Linux was a cancer, he forgot to mention it would metastasize inside Microsoft’s data centers. 😁
KEEP READING →The day Microsoft embraced Linux, hell installed Ubuntu. 😁
KEEP READING →“From Hate to ‘Love’: Microsoft’s Linux Conversion Story Nobody Asked For” In 2001, Microsoft called Linux a cancer. In 2015, the same Microsoft printed T-shirts saying ‘Microsoft ♥ Linux.’ So the question writes itself: Can we trust someone who once tried to kill Linux, and now pretends to love it? When a company spends decades fighting open source, spreading FUD (Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt), and then suddenly claims to be its best friend — that’s not love, that’s strategic survival. Microsoft didn’t embrace Linux because it believed in freedom; it embraced it because the world stopped believing in Windows. Azure runs on Linux because reliability wins over pride. GitHub was bought because open-source developers stopped trusting Microsoft’s promises. Love isn’t born from lawsuits, patents, and monopolies. It’s born from respect, and that’s something Microsoft never had for the op
KEEP READING →MICROSOFT: THE COMPANY THAT LOVES CHOICE — AS LONG AS YOU CHOOSE THEM Remember when Microsoft said it “loved Linux” after calling it a cancer? That’s like a hunter suddenly hugging the deer — right before installing telemetry updates on it. Every time you buy a laptop, you’re not just getting hardware — you’re buying an arranged marriage with Windows. You didn’t propose, you didn’t say “I do,” but there it is, smiling at you with a EULA thicker than your warranty. Refuse it, and your only “choice” is to admire your new, very shiny brick. They call it user freedom. We call it click here to surrender. And then there’s the refund fairy tale. According to Microsoft, if you reject the Windows license, you should ask your laptop manufacturer for a refund. The manufacturer, in turn, says “talk to Microsoft.” The circle of responsibility spins faster than Windows Update on a bad Wi-Fi signal
KEEP READING →🪟 “Windows Server — For When You Want Linux But Fear Freedom.” Same commands, triple the cost, half the reliability. 😁
KEEP READING →[ Photo ] We know that updates are important to maintain, patch and secure the OS, but why Windows makes updates automatically downloaded and installed? In the other hand, on Linux, you update and upgrade your Linux OS manually. Why? And why on Windows it needs to restart the computer, and on Linux, it does not? Linux, born to be root, not to reboot 😁😁😁
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