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#101 |
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Cook, Ive and Schiller are now the dream team!!! Great move Cook! Can't wait to see what comes from apple in the next 10 years!
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2010 Macbook Pro 13" iPad mini (black, 16GB wifi) |
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#102 |
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That was the recent iPad Mini keynote. Right after Tim Cook says bye and everyone is leaving.
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Steve Jobs would have never let this happen, Tim Cook would have let this happen. |
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#103 |
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I hope Ives ios and os x (xi?) dont become more locked down and uncustomizable to ensure his control of the user experience. Imagine if we had to jailbreak our Macs!
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#104 | |
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#105 |
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I think it's time to call him "Jony iVe"
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#106 |
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Is Ive the one that was for or against skeuomorphism?
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iPhone 5 Sprint 6.1 Jailbroken iPad mini 6.1 Jailbroken MacBook Pro Retina Early 2013 Let's open iOS - Sign now! |
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#107 | |
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#108 |
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Hahahah awesome
---------- Ive is rebooting iVe OS after a long and boring keynote
__________________
13" MacBook Air Late 2010 (1.86 GHz, 4 GB RAM, 128 GB) - iPhone 5 (White, 16 GB)
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#109 |
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As if....
As if it could be anyone else.....Good move but just like with SJ, temper the "design aesthetics" with practical HW design (ala via Bob Mansfield). Design "purity" (without some practical give and take with HW engineering) results in beautiful but "crippled" HW engineering (e.g. limited user maintenance / expandability / etc).
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#110 |
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#112 |
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great move, I'm looking for more innovation. a product being thinner is not the innovation i'm looking for.
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#113 |
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All the Ive articles that quote his thoughts show a guy that is onto it in terms of design, the customer experience, and design excellence through the whole machine whether you can see it or not. Even the the packaging. Who does that. Jony Ive. This level of commitment to design means that Apple promoting Ive in this way is a great decision.
The future already looks great for Samsung and Google. Microsoft and some PC makers seem to be the slowest to learn and adapt. The next 10 years will be an interesting time. Apples lead in key areas that determine product success is being closed. In other areas it's not even being touched. I'm wrapped with the Ive decision. As an Apple customer it makes me feel good about the future. Real good. |
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#114 | |
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I am holding my AAPL stock and if I did not discipline myself to diversify I would be loading up on AAPL in a much bigger way at the current price. 2013 is going to be an amazing year for the company. Starting with the earnings report in January, and the on to whatever Ives has for us at WWDC (likely with a summer iPad refresh) and then the iPhone 5S (likely with fingerprint recognition in the home button) and we will see Mac Pro refresh, Retina Thunderbolt Display and iMac with Retina Display. This move by Tim is to prevent Apple from going into a "coasting" mode. Forestall has been coasting. He has left too many things below their potential. It's time to hit another one out of the park. |
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#115 |
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I think this is a good match, Jony has the product vision and Tim has the business head. Together they should be able to do great things. All we need now is a great showman to present the new stuff at keynotes. This is one thing that I miss most about Apple these days, when Steve presented it didn't seem to matter that you knew what was coming it was still exciting.
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#116 |
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Johnny definitely saved Apple. Cook and Ives are the brains behind Apple for sure.
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#117 |
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I'm curious to know how this all went down. Did Ive request to be more involved in software? Does the HI group report up through him or through Federighi? Who had the final say? I'm hoping Cook gave Ive some real power in this position and its not just him sitting in on UI/UX design meetings offering an opinion that may or may not carry any weight.
One thing I wonder is how long Ive has had certain feelings that he had to keep in check because of Steve? Maybe he's wanted hardware and software to be designed holistically but Steve prevented it? I do like what Cook has done here, bringing all of design together, all of the online services and software under one leader. And then carving out a spot for Bob Mansfield to work on new technologies. And it seems everyone on the executive team now are real team players who can work together and who don't have designs on Cooks job.
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I love Apple products but am not a Steve Jobs fanboy |
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#118 |
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Ive making the important decisions?
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iMac - iPhone - iPad - Apple TV - AirPort Extreme Phil Dunphy: Always keep the rhythm in your feet and a little party in your shoulders. |
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To me, a 'dream' team would also include Tony Fadell, but he seems to be doing so well with his NEST venture, that his return to APPLE seems unlikely.
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#120 |
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glad to see Jony move up
He deserves it.
Hopefully he'll continue to create great things. |
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#121 |
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My thoughts
I find the phrase " Jony Ive is Now Playing the Steve Jobs Role" irritating. Jony is not "playing" anything. He is a serious guy who probably made Jobs look real good over the years.
I have been very concerned over the period since Jobs passing as it didn't seem that Ives was being heard from. Almost as if he was shuffled to the background. When I saw Tim Cook leading the last product introductions I was even more concerned. Tim seemed to be trying to re-create Jobs, the way he dressed, the movements as if he had beed studying past videos of Jobs performances. He was sooo boring. Bring Ives back on stage and Tim, please let the guys do their job and stay off the stage, no pun intended. Great move Tim! |
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#122 |
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This isn't a soap opera; you don't need to 'hear' from people to know whether they're doing their job properly or not.
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#123 | |
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I sincerely hope Apple continues to innovate, improve, and revolutionize, but let's not drive computers like we drive tablets. I don't wear the same clothes to drive my car that I do to ride my motorcycle . . .
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Knowledge is power. Learn something new every day! |
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#124 |
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Jony Ive deserves massive credit for the work he's done up to now in helping create the most desirable gadgets in tech.
But as an old school mac guy, for me design is a plus, but what really matters is the magical experience when using the operating system. I like the way the mac just works, intuitively, no instructions needed. I like to be able to be productive without worrying about the computer. I don't know if Ive is controlling much of the software aspect of things, but I think that the emphasis should be on making the best software, and then making the best hardware to use it. I don't mind the direction in which OSX and iOS are headed, but so far the results have not been great (for me). I see no point (except autosave!) to use Lion/ML. I found Lion to be really buggy and not stable, plus hungry for resources. It just shows that the software side had been neglected. Also this programmed obsolescence thing makes little computing sense, since if OSX and iOS merge, then it will actually lower computing requirements. (We're already seeing this with Win 8.) IMO it just gives Apple a bad image. |
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#125 |
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And be bored to death?
Jon is a genius, a legend. But he is not good at talking to crowds. Look at the event Apple had for Jobs death. Jon spoke. And he was so boring, looked like he just got out of bed etc etc. The only reason I'm glad he spoke there is I know he really spoke some nice words about Jobs. Jon would not want to put a shirt with buttons or a tie or even smile (he's the only senior VP photo that is not smiling. And the only one with a t-shirt on. I say leave Jon to do what he does best. And pay him millions to make sure he keeps doing it. And leave the keynotes to people with more passion on stage like Schiller. And as much as Forstall was an ******* he was interesting on stage. I don't believe for a second that Jon is playing the steve role. Sure jobs touch was on every product. But that was just a touch. The heart, soul, backbone and brains of every piece of Apple hardware has Jon all over it. So much so there was a museum exhibition a while back in Germany showcasing everything Jon. http://appleinsider.com/articles/11/...man_exhibition I think without the jobs touch/approval every product needed to have to get made, I think that final say will now rest in a number of people's hands. And Jon will have the hardware design side. |
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13" MacBook Air Late 2010 (1.86 GHz, 4 GB RAM, 128 GB) - 
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