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JUNIOR 🥷 WARANGA  🧶✌️
JUNIOR 🥷 WARANGA 🧶✌️
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Tuesday 10 November 2026 21:15:57 GMT
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43 years ago today, Bill Gates announced Microsoft Windows. On November 10, 1983, at the Helmsley Palace in New York, Gates said Windows would be running on 90% of IBM compatible PCs by the end of 1984. It didn't ship until November 20, 1985. InfoWorld handed Microsoft a
43 years ago today, Bill Gates announced Microsoft Windows. On November 10, 1983, at the Helmsley Palace in New York, Gates said Windows would be running on 90% of IBM compatible PCs by the end of 1984. It didn't ship until November 20, 1985. InfoWorld handed Microsoft a "Golden Vaporware" award for the delay. It was almost called Interface Manager. Marketing chief Rowland Hanson talked Gates out of it. Imagine running Interface Manager 11 today. Windows 1.0 sat on top of MS-DOS, needed 256 KB of RAM and two floppy drives, and couldn't overlap windows. They tiled. Apps had to cooperate to multitask. At the team's 40th reunion last year, engineer Lin Shaw said that when she joined in August 1984, not a single printer driver existed. Mark Taylor, who wrote Calculator, said Gates had him pull a timer delay out of Reversi. The goal wasn't a faster game. It was to make Windows look faster. Windows 1.0 flopped. Windows 3.0 in 1990 and Windows 95 made it a monopoly, built on common APIs, drivers and backward compatibility that developers could count on. The desktop we use today is still that 1980s idea. Open an app, arrange windows, dig through folders, copy and paste between programs. Agents are going after that model. If an agent can analyze a spreadsheet, update the CRM, build the deck and email the results, I shouldn't be clicking through six apps to do it myself. The OS doesn't go away. Kernels, scheduling, memory, drivers and security matter more when software acts on our behalf. Agents need permissions, sandboxes, audit trails and an undo button. That's a security problem enterprises will be working on for years, on top of decades of legacy Windows apps nobody wants to retire. Microsoft spent 40 years teaching billions of people how to use Windows. The next version may be one people barely touch, and that's a harder product to build than anything Gates showed off in 1983. #Microsoft #Windows #TechHistory #AI #AgenticAI

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