Create a square minimalist Y2K computer graphic about persistence on a completely flat muted-teal background. Scatter approximately twelve Windows 95-style error dialog boxes across the entire frame. Place them at different positions and slightly varied scales, with several cropped by the outer edges. Let some windows overlap in loose, chaotic clusters while others float alone. Avoid a grid, cascade or orderly pattern—the failures should feel unpredictable and difficult to navigate. Make every surrounding dialog an error window. Give each one a saturated cobalt-blue title bar with the exact white bitmap label: “Error” Inside every error window, print the exact black bitmap message: “Fail” Add one raised light-gray button labeled exactly: “OK” Keep enough of each window visible for the repeated “Error” and “Fail” messages to remain readable. Vary the amount of overlap and cropping while preserving the rigid rectangular geometry of the interface. Place one success dialog precisely in the center of the composition, above every overlapping error window. Make it slightly larger than the surrounding dialogs and leave a small area of teal negative space around it so it becomes the immediate focal point. Construct the central window with the same sharp square corners, chunky one-pixel black borders and classic raised beveled edges. Change its title bar to saturated emerald green and print the exact white bitmap title: “Success” Place one raised light-gray close button containing a black pixelated “X” in the upper-right corner. In the center of the pale-gray window body, print the exact black bitmap message: “You kept going.” Below it, add one wide raised rectangular button labeled exactly: “fuck yeah” Place a dotted focus rectangle inside the button and an old-school Windows cursor. Keep the error windows chaotic and visually noisy, while the success window remains centered, unobstructed and completely readable. The composition should suggest that success exists not after failure disappears, but in the middle of continuing failures. Use authentic low-resolution interface graphics: nearest-neighbor pixels, crude bitmap typography, hard-edged computer gray, simple black shadows, slight CRT softness, compression artifacts and faint color fringing.