Teacher:In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? Solve this instance: We've seen quite a bit of resignation notes in the IT world over the years, but this one takes the cake when it comes to originality. Jonathan Schwartz, CEO of Sun Microsystems, has tweeted his resignation, explaining it with a haiku poem: "Today's my last day at Sun. I'll miss it. Seems only fitting to end on a #haiku. Financial crisis/Stalled too many customers/CEO no more" 
  
 The reasons for Schwartz's resignation were more or less known from before; recently, Oracle has acquired Sun, and Oracle CEO Larry Ellison said in an interview last week he expects Schwartz to resign. Last week, Schwartz already announced that he's probably resigning, tweeting a link to his last blog at Sun. 
  
 According to The New York Times, Schwartz was the first Fortune 200 boss to tweet his resignation. Well, why not — if you have to leave, you might as well leave in style. ||||| Jonathan Schwartz, the last chief executive of Sun Microsystems, has become the first Fortune 200 boss to tweet his resignation. 
  
 Late Wednesday night, Mr. Schwartz used Twitter to publish a haiku about his exit from Oracle, which just completed its purchase of Sun last week. 
  
 “Financial crisis/Stalled too many customers/CEO no more,” Mr. Schwartz wrote. 
  
 Mr. Schwartz has been fond of using the Internet as a soapbox. At Sun, he became the first chief executive of a major company to put up his own blog. Mr. Schwartz also pushed the Securities and Exchange Commission to put blogs on equal footing with press releases and filings when it comes to disclosing critical business matters to investors. 
  
 Mr. Schwartz replaced Sun’s co-founder, Scott McNealy, as chief executive in 2006, inheriting a company that had been suffering from declining sales ever since the dot-com bust. 
  
 One of the most dramatic moves made during Mr. Schwartz’s tenure as chief executive was Sun’s decision to release the vast majority of its top software products under open-source licenses. The company hoped that broad developer interest in its software products would help attract new customers and translate into sales of other products like computer servers and storage systems. 
  
 However, Sun struggled to post consistent results and its sales continued to decline. The recession only exacerbated matters, as Sun depended on sales to many of the financial companies that were pummeled by the downturn. 
  
 I.B.M. moved to acquire Sun, only to have negotiations stall, opening the door for Oracle. 
  
 Oracle’s chief executive, Larry Ellison, is not especially fond of Mr. Schwartz. In an interview last week, Mr. Ellison said he fully expected Mr. Schwartz to resign rather than play a role in the combined company. 
  
 As for what’s next, Mr. Schwartz said in an e-mail: “In the short run, I’m planning to spend some long overdue time with my family. Longer run, with a few million businesses and a few billion consumers on the Web, rumor has it there are some interesting opportunities to be had.” |||||
Student:
Sun Microsystems CEO Jonathan Schwartz is going out in geeky style with a tweeted haiku resignation. Schwartz has been in the crosshairs publicly since the CEO of Oracle, which just acquired Sun, said last week that he expected Schwartz to step down, Mashable reports. “Today’s my last day at Sun. I’ll miss it,” he tweeted, before launching into his poetic offering. “Financial crisis/Stalled too many customers/CEO no more,” the wordsmith writes. The New York Times reports that Schwartz is the first Fortune 200 chief executive to tweet a resignation. Schwartz, CEO since 2006, is enamored of the Web 2.0 world, and became the first head of a major company to launch his own blog. He also pressured the SEC to give blogs the same footing as press releases and filings when it comes to disclosure.