Are u being serious? I really hope not.Reading this headline brought a tear to my eye.
Are u being serious? I really hope not.Reading this headline brought a tear to my eye.
No, Apple stated in their press release that the auditorium is opening later this year, way more than a month.The March Keynote would have been awesome if it was in time for the opening. Missed it by one month.
I almost shed a tear, reading the article and reflecting on Jobs' legendary role in the tech world. It means a lot to me and to many of us on here.Are u being serious? I really hope not.
No, Apple stated in their press release that the auditorium is opening later this year, way more than a month.
There was no chance of them using it for a purported March media event.
They will start moving employees in April and it will be a process that takes over six months according to Apple. Building construction and landscaping will continue during this time. It's not like the campus will be filled instantaneously.
Yes, of course. His vision changed the world, and all of our lives tremendously. It was always remarkable to see him reveal new products on stage, so it's moving to see him honored this way-- with a theatre named after him where products we can't yet imagine, made with his legacy 'DNA', will be unveiled.Are u being serious? I really hope not.
I think you don't seem to understand where the theater is, it's not all what you see in the picture above, most of it is underground. (Without light entering from above).
A very quick inquiry using this site's search engine led me to this article which describes the installation of the auditorium lobby's roof. It clearly states that the auditorium itself is underground and notes the square footage, something that was mentioned in the early site plans.
Yup, Apple is just doomed. Making record money, having crazy amount of cash, stock at its highest, etc. Apple has been doomed for years and years.I wonder what this campus will be used for post-Apple? Poor Steve, he worked so hard to build something great. But, apparently he couldn't teach his top bozos to stick to what made it great. They see to think they are smarter than Steve, and that what has failed for every other tech company, will somehow make Apple even better. Kind of despicable.
I haven't done the math, but based on just their pile of cash reserves, Apple could stop bringing in revenue tomorrow and still continue to operate without making any changes for years. I think it's safe to say that Apple will continue to occupy this campus for the duration of the foreseeable future.I wonder what this campus will be used for post-Apple? Poor Steve, he worked so hard to build something great. But, apparently he couldn't teach his top bozos to stick to what made it great. They see to think they are smarter than Steve, and that what has failed for every other tech company, will somehow make Apple even better. Kind of despicable.
Steve wasn't one to dwell in the past, so I don't think that a full-blown statue or even a memorial is something that he would approve of and his colleagues know that. If I had to guess, they will consult Laurene Powell Jobs and propose naming the auditorium after him. It is, after all, the kind of place where he shone (and, specifically, where would've shone, had he not lost the battle at all or when he did) the most above all other CEOs (yes, he was also a brilliant CEO behind the scenes, but no one else had such a stage presence and probably never will during our lifetimes), and even more fitting a homage than naming the entire Pixar building (which actually happened) or the entire Apple Campus 2 after him.
That way, whenever a product introduction took place, the invitations and keynote announcements would always bear his name, but the employees themselves wouldn't be dwelling in the past during their daily errands, as Steve advocated and patently stated upon stepping down… Seems like a sensible compromise, if you ask me.
And Apple is bigger than just Steve Jobs himself, which is what he wanted, because he had succession planning in place for years ahead of his death.They named the campus after the company Steve helped found.
And Apple is bigger than just Steve Jobs himself, which is what he wanted, because he had succession planning in place for years ahead of his death.