A few months back, the Fake Steve Jobs (FSJ) blog was making its around the internet. It's a reasonably funny satire that shines a light on technology CEOs and Silicon Valley in general. It's funnier than it sounds as you read Steve ranting about Linux, the iPhone, IBM and more. As it turns out, the FSJ blog was written by Dan Lyons of Forbes magazine, and he is publishing a book called "Options: The Secret Life A few months back, the Fake Steve Jobs (FSJ) blog was making its around the internet. It’s a reasonably funny satire that shines a light on technology CEOs and Silicon Valley in general. It’s funnier than it sounds as you read Steve ranting about Linux, the iPhone, IBM and more. As it turns out, the FSJ blog was written by Dan Lyons of Forbes magazine, and he is publishing a book called “Options: The Secret Life of Steve Jobs (A Parody)“.Fake Steve Jobs had Fake Larry Ellison manage his blog for a couple of weeks when FSJ was on vacation during the summer and now there’s a full blown Fake Larry Ellison blog. I don’t know who is writing this one, but I think it’s even funnier than the FSJ blog. He rants about MySQL, Apple and Paris Hilton. Here’s a typical comment about MySQL from Fake Larry Ellison: “The first thing we tell new hires is that they shouldn’t install or use MySQL under any circumstances. But accidents happen. And we understand that. Sometimes people are duped into doing stupid things like installing malicious and useless applications that are harmful to themselves and others… We’re granting employees amnesty today and today only. Give us your computers, people. We’ll purge the evil and put you back on the straight and narrow. Because after today, Safra gets to deal with you. And believe me, you really don’t want to see her when she’s got a whip in her hands.”I think this is quite funny. I also have a lot of respect for anyone who can write satire on an ongoing basis. It’s not as easy as it looks. As has been said, “Dying is easy. Comedy is hard.” Whoever is writing this one, keep it up! Open Source