"Bill Gates" Award: <chris@pagine.com> Chris Mills	Chris Mills	Pagine Corporation	1961-A Concourse Drive	San Jose, CA 95131	USAJudges' comments:    From the San Jose Mercury News (May 15, 1993 page 20A "West Hackers     trounce East in computer quiz game"): 	"Since 1984, a contest has been held on Usenet for the most	unreadable, creative, bizarre but working C program", Gates	said. "What is the name of this contest?"	"Windows," shot back Gassee, naming Microsoft's premier product	- a product over which Apple sued Microsoft five years ago. Not	the right answer - it's "The Obfuscated C Contest [sic]" - but	it brought down the house of Apple partisans...    [The expression on Bill Gates' face was a sight to behold, as reported    to us by several who were there].    To use:	make cmills 		# requires the X11 library	DISPLAY="your_X_server_display" 	export DISPLAY	./cmills [speed]	# must be run on an X11 server    where:	speed	update speed from 1 to 9 (default is 9)    Csh users should use:	make cmills 		# requires the X11 library	setenv DISPLAY "your_X_server_display" 	./cmills [speed]	# must be run on an X11 server    You must set $DISPLAY in your environment or the program will     dump core.  This is not a bug as the author documented it as    a feature.  :-)    The optional argument is integer which controls the speed of the    program.  By default the speed is 9.  You may want to try 1.    You will have to kill the program (i.e., ^C) to stop it.    WARNING: Slow servers or servers with long request queues will	     continue to 'run' for a while after you have killed	     the program.    This program makes your windows about as useful as their windows. :-)Selected notes from the author:    The program uses a single backing pixmap (which is the size of the    screen) for all of its subwindows (with a little bit of trickery to    move the offset around).  This is much better (and faster) than the    obvious implementation which would require a full-screen pixmap and    a separate backing pixmap for each subwindow.    The chance that a window breaks is based on it's kinetic energy,    which in turn is based on it's area and speed.  How silly!