The Vision Pro haters sure are lively in this thread. Imagine being this upset about something which has zero effect on your life.
when Tim Cook gonna retire or resign enough is enough
At least there’s free apps that turn off a lot of that crap.Which, in retrospect, maybe was a loss. Look at what Windows is now. Windows 8 is practically a privacy-respecting paragon of usability compared to Win11's invasiveness.
I don't mind that the Vision Pro exists per se, however, the further fragmentation that it will lend to Apple's core products is a frustration. Year after year, their products become more bugged, live up less to the "It Just Works" mantra that USED to be true, and the QA takes further regular nosedives.The Vision Pro haters sure are lively in this thread. Imagine being this upset about something which has zero effect on your life.
Jeff Williams I hope. Federighi can't even get MacOS, iOS to function without being plagued with bugs and people want HIM to run a trillion-dollar company? Then again, Cook's already run Apple into the ground so how much worse could Craig be?He needs to retire, and I’d like either Jeff Williams, Craig Federighi, or (as a dark horse) Johny Srouji.
I did very well on AAPL thanks to Timmy. I paid off my mortgage 18 years early and before the age of 40... thanks largely to his financial leadership. Are the products a little boring to some? Sure. Do I enjoy the $2400/month saved? Absolutely.when Tim Cook gonna retire or resign enough is enough
I will be. And every other shareholders who looks at the long-term. The last few years of Tim was all about juicing out everything he can from his stock options before he retires.Shareholders will not be happy to see Tim go.
If your into people with steel wool for air, I suppose so.John Ternus is, like, hot …
If it's 178/100 measured in the morning and you're already on medication and live an otherwise healthy life (no smoking, low salt and caffeine intake, very limited alcohol use, regular exercise, reasonable BMI), your blood pressure in stressful situations, e.g., in one of those board meetings, is most likely higher, e.g., 180/120, which is what's called a hypertensive crisis.Dude is 61. I manage teams around the world and it's f---ing stressful. I'm 49. My blood pressure yesterday morning was 178/100. If I'm not retired by 61 I'll probably die, and I don't make anywhere near what Riccio makes.
I'm not a fan of AVP, and I've no dog in the VR hunt (never going to buy a VR device in my lifetime), but the level of discourse on these boards sometimes gets so reductive like a child's understanding of what adults do at work... Y'all need to calm down.
You guys are looking at it all wrong. It's not that Riccio is considering retirement because he thinks AVP is going to be a disaster. It's the exact opposite. AVP is going to be, if it isn't already, a disaster precisely because it's executed by a guy nearing retirement, who knows he doesn't have any dog in the fight since AVP's inception.
If it's 178/100 measured in the morning and you're already on medication and live an otherwise healthy life (no smoking, low salt and caffeine intake, very limited alcohol use, regular exercise, reasonable BMI), your blood pressure in stressful situations, e.g., in one of those board meetings, is most likely higher, e.g., 180/120, which is what's called a hypertensive crisis.
I wouldn't wait till 61 and see what happens. You should take on a lesser and less stressful role now.
You’re wasting your well reasoned breath. Vision Pro haters will look for any indication that the inanimate object they hate will fail.That too is presumptive... I've been working alongside a VP who juggled the job, a son who was in a home explosion (gas line), a wife who suffered a brain injury, and had to look after parents suffering from dementia... all within the same year. And he still gave it 200 percent, every day. AND he is the genuinely nicest person I've ever had the pleasure of working with. He leaves at the end of this month.
It's not about dog in the fight... not at this level. You don't achieve and achieve and achieve and get to this level and then suddenly check out at the finish line. I wake up at 4am on weekends because it's easier to keep up the momentum than to let it slip. It's a different mindset entirely.
And there are thousands of employees around the world counting on little me to do my job. There must be tens of thousands counting on Riccio.
You’re wasting your well reasoned breath. Vision Pro haters will look for any indication that the inanimate object they hate will fail.
Some people do check out though. Some others even start talking about retirement while still in their early 50s. Your mindset changes when your body or mind starts to decline. This happens in professional sports as well as in Silicon Valley, regardless of the percentage you're giving at work. Your total output just simply wasn't what it was.That too is presumptive... I've been working alongside a VP who juggled the job, a son who was in a home explosion (gas line), a wife who suffered a brain injury, and had to look after parents suffering from dementia... all within the same year. And he still gave it 200 percent, every day. AND he is the genuinely nicest person I've ever had the pleasure of working with. He leaves at the end of this month.
It's not about dog in the fight... not at this level. You don't achieve and achieve and achieve and get to this level and then suddenly check out at the finish line. I wake up at 4am on weekends because it's easier to keep up the momentum than to let it slip. It's a different mindset entirely.
And there are thousands of employees around the world counting on little me to do my job. There must be tens of thousands counting on Riccio.
You must be one of those people on here who thought Mastodon was going to replace X, formerly known as Twitter, a year ago.You’re wasting your well reasoned breath. Vision Pro haters will look for any indication that the inanimate object they hate will fail.
iPhone mini sold way more than that and it was still deemed a flop and canceledI wouldn’t call it a flop. It was priced at $3,500 and has sold over 200,000 units. It would have easily sold millions upon millions if it was priced at $499 like the Quest 3. Obviously, pricing it that low isn’t realistic due to the tech it offers, but I’m just saying. It’s clear that Apple didn’t want it to be a huge commercial success with the large starting price.
Wow dude. 178/100. Shouldn't you be at the hospital?Dude is 61. I manage teams around the world and it's f---ing stressful. I'm 49. My blood pressure yesterday morning was 178/100. If I'm not retired by 61 I'll probably die, and I don't make anywhere near what Riccio makes.
I'm not a fan of AVP, and I've no dog in the VR hunt (never going to buy a VR device in my lifetime), but the level of discourse on these boards sometimes gets so reductive like a child's understanding of what adults do at work... Y'all need to calm down.
Technically I was... well, at my cardiologist's office.Wow dude. 178/100. Shouldn't you be at the hospital?
*buzzer sound*You must be one of those people on here who thought Mastodon was going to replace X, formerly known as Twitter, a year ago.
Oh no...randos on MR are going to mock me. However will I survive?And you're going to get mocked again in a year and until AVP is no longer a toy that lasts only two hours on a tethered battery pack. I don't know how badly an inanimate object out of Cupertino has to suck before people like you can finally see it for what it really is.