Agree. The man doesn't know what he is talking about in this instance.
You are probably correct in that.
Go and try to do some business in China with just your translator algorithm and see how far you can go.
But that path didn’t happen. And now he is ceo of the most valuable, recognized company in the world. And Apple has grown under his leadership. And he isn’t going anywhere ( much to some people’s dismay)
Ah, really..
Doesn’t change anything I said, especially the “to some people’s dismay” part. It’s “gratifying” to see how some devalue his contribution with random hyperbole.
That's reasoning like Tim - unaware of context, without realising or taking consequences. Selectively taking the little facts that only comfort you
The headline makes it sound like he is saying he doesn’t believe technology can be overused.
Apple this morning announced the expansion of its "Everyone Can Code" initiative to 70 educational institutions across Europe, and following the announcement, Apple CEO Tim Cook spoke at Harlow College in Essex, one of the schools that will adopt the new curriculum.
The Guardian shared several of Cook's comments, which covered overuse of technology and boundaries for children.
Cook said he believes there are concepts that can't be taught using technology, and in many courses, technology shouldn't dominate.According to Cook, Apple cares about children out of the classroom, a topic that's notable as Apple investors recently urged Apple to do more to protect children from smartphone addiction.
Apple in early January said in a statement that it thinks deeply about how its products are used and the impact they have on people, including children. Apple takes its responsibility to protect children "very seriously," and has promised more robust parental controls for iOS devices in the future.
Though he does not have children of his own, Cook says in his own personal life, he "put some boundaries" on his nephew. "There here are some things that I won't allow; I don't want them on a social network," he said.
On the topic of learning to code, Cook spoke passionately, as he has done several times in the past. Learning to code, he says, is more important than learning a foreign language.Cook's full commentary, which covers diversity, coding at an early age, and the importance of the press, can be read over at The Guardian.
Article Link: Apple CEO Tim Cook: I Don't Believe in Overuse of Technology
Of course it is.
But it still changes very little what was covered earlier. All these deflections are just that.
Sure.
How many years will the Steve Jobs innovation bubble last? I would like to know so that at some point in time I would like to give Tim credit where credit is due. However I’ll wait until after the Steve Jobs innovation bubble expires.
In fact, there is overlap. I don't know what Steve's contribution to AppleWatch (and Airpods, HomePod) was but I think Cook mainly deserves credit for that.
