Apparently the richest man on earth doesn't mind getting mocked. On his last full day at Microsoft, Bill Gates pokes fun at himself as the keynote speaker of the annual Consumer Electronics Show, with the help of about a dozen of the most powerful and famous people on the planet.



More highlights from CES including the world's largest plasma TV after the jump.

CES Highlights

    (FILES) -- A file photo taken on January 7, 2008 shows people visiting the Intel display at the 2008 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. CES, the world's largest annual consumer technology tradeshow, features 2,700 exhibitors displaying their latest products and services to more than 140,000 attendees. The show runs from 07-10 January. The European Commission said on July 17, 2008 it suspected US chip giant Intel of further instances of unfair competition. AFP PHOTO / FILES / Robyn BECK (Photo credit should read ROBYN BECK/AFP/Getty Images)

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    ** FILE ** In this Jan. 9, 2008 file photo, show attendees trying out Nokia phones at the Nokia booth at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. The world's No. 1 mobile phone maker Nokia Corp. on Thursday, July 17, 2008, said profit fell 61 percent in the second quarter from the same period a year ago, when the company booked a large gain from its network joint venture with Siemens AG. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, file)

    AP

    ** TO GO WITH STORY SLUGGED MICROSOFT GATES ** ** FILE ** In this Jan. 6, 2008 file photo, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates pauses during his keynote address at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. Microsoft's iconic frontman is finally giving up his full-time gig at the company to devote more time to world health charity work. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma, file)

    AP

    ** TO GO WITH STORY SLUGGED MICROSOFT GATES ** ** FILE ** In this Jan. 6, 2008 file photo, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates walks off stage during his keynote address at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. Microsoft's iconic frontman is finally giving up his full-time gig at the company to devote more time to world health charity work. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma, file)

    AP

    ** FILE ** In this Jan. 6, 2008 file photo, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates walks off stage during his keynote address at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. Microsoft's iconic frontman is finally giving up his full-time gig at the company to devote more time to world health charity work. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma, file)

    AP

    ** FILE ** In this Jan. 6, 2008 file photo, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates pauses during his keynote address at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. Microsoft's iconic frontman is finally giving up his full-time gig at the company to devote more time to world health charity work. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma, file)

    AP

    (FILES) Hostage negotiators Indanan Mayor Alvarez Isnaji speaks to journalists after a meeting at the Sulu provincial capital in Jolo, in southern Philippines on June 13, 2008 to discuss the release of hostaged prominent television journalist Ces Drilon, her cameraman, and a university professor. In a bizarre twist to the nine-day hostage crisis, Alvarez Isnaji and his son Haider Isnaji were detained on June 19, 2008, one day after ABS-CBN television broadcaster Cecilia Drilon, her cameraman and a local guide emerged from the jungle. AFP PHOTO / THERENCE KOH (Photo credit should read THERENCE KOH/AFP/Getty Images)

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    Freed Philippine broadcast journalist Cecilia 'Ces' Drilon smiles on arrival at Manila airport on June 18, 2008. Drilon 46, anchorwoman for ABS-CBN, her two cameramen Jimmy Encarnacion and Angelo Valderama and university professor Octavio Dinampo, their guide were released by Abu Sayyaf militants late June 17 in southern island of Jolo ending nine days of captivity. Drilon told reporters of how their kidnappers threatened to behead them. AFP PHOTO/ROMEO GACAD (Photo credit should read ROMEO GACAD/AFP/Getty Images)

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    Freed Philippine broadcast journalist Cecilia 'Ces' Drilon (R) and negotiator Senator Loren Legarda (L) smile on arrival at Manila airport on June 18, 2008 after Drilon, her two cameramen Jimmy Encarnacion and Angelo Valderama, and university professor Octavio Dinampo, their guide were released by Abu Sayyaf militants late June 17 in southern island of Jolo ending nine days of captivity. Drilon, 46 anchorwoman for ABS-CBN, told reporters of how their kidnappers threatened to behead them. AFP PHOTO/ROMEO GACAD (Photo credit should read ROMEO GACAD/AFP/Getty Images)

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    Freed Philippine broadcast journalist Cecilia 'Ces' Drilon (lower), Jimmy Encarnacion (C) and Angelo Valderama (top) are seen on arrival at Manila airport on June 18, 2008 after the three and university professor Octavio Dinampo, their guide were released by Abu Sayyaf militants late June 17 in the southern island of Jolo ending nine days of captivity. Drilon, 46 anchorwoman for ABS-CBN, told reporters of how their kidnappers threatened to behead them. AFP PHOTO/ROMEO GACAD (Photo credit should read ROMEO GACAD/AFP/Getty Images)

    AFP/Getty Images