What this device needs to be is a handheld device with a screen which we carry everyday. Oh, wait...
Nothing wrong with those glasses.
Only 80 year olds say LOL.
Chuck Norris can help with that part.Jony made everything thinner, except…
R1 looks scammy as hell, and all videos of it are edited and chopped up. We know not one thing about this Rabbit company. Booking the perfect trip with a voice command? Fat chance; the perfect trip typically takes weeks to plan and requires looking and many images visually with your eyeballs. Besides, this device will probably be wrist worn, I'm assuming. But let's face it, in reality this "device" is a feature and not a device. The last thing we need is another personal device for so-called "AI" when we already carry around devices including our capable phones everyday. "AI" be it on a phone or smart watch is either an app or a Siri replacement: i.e. it is a feature.This has been done already with the Rabbit R1 Mr Ive.
I never thought this is somewhat a problem. Untill you raised this point. But but that owl does look like Johnny Ive.The hostility towards Ive is weird. Even MacRumors itself engages in it by using that intentionally awful photo of him. How insulting and unnecessary.
But will it be gluten-free?AI device? Jony Ive? Sounds very investment-worthy! Take my money!!
If they can just find a way to integrate blockchain technology, autonomous self-driving, and robotics too, this will be a dream start-up!
This is a great post. Some posters here complain that we're 'hating' on Ive. But this post says it all: explaining, very accurately - without vitriol, why people don't care for him at this point.Jony Ive nailed Apple's aesthetic design, got promoted out of the position he was best at, then set back Apple's functional design by a decade.
He's hailed (by aesthetic designers) as one of the greatest designers. Yet he puts functional design a distant second, compromising it for the sake of aesthetic design. Making him a highly flawed product designer by true definitions of the term.
Functional design, hidden within the trojan horse of aesthetic design, has ALWAYS been Apple's secret sauce. When he was no longer reporting to people who understood that fact, Jony Ive screwed that sauce up in a variety of ways that took many years after he left to repair.
In how many different colors will the device be available?
I was thinking a wearable, like an earbud or something on your wrist, which a lot of people already use. It might be easier to convince people to replace those devices rather than their center of gravity (their smartphone).People won’t want to carry around another device, and it won’t replace a smartphone, so… dead in the water?
I think you mean "colour.""I really shouldn't have insisted on the font being so small and light in color."
im certain i'll run into her one of these days on a jog. We'll take a selfie with our mouths wide open like OMG THIS IS AMAZING!!!Probably concentrating on a photo of iJustine.
Not that there's anything wrong with that.
yah the mouse isn’t a great legacy itemAll of their success? not really. He didn't become CDO (someone who can actually make final calls) until 2015. He began winding down his work at Apple in 2018 to pursue other interests, and halfway through 2019 he had already left Apple. Apple was worth 600 billion when he started as CDO, and 700 billion when he started winding down his work. So in his 4 year run calling the shots, he only grew the company 100 billion. That's just standard projected growth based on consumers they already had locked in. Now compare that to the 4 years after he left the company grew to be valued at 3 trillion. No surprise really, as I myself and many millions of users didn't start buying Apple products until he left and all of his awful decisions were reversed. No one wanted to buy a keyboard that broke, a phone that bent, a laptop that overheated just web browsing, a laptop with no ports, a phone that you had to hold awkwardly just to get signal, the list goes on and on and on. The man was an artist, he didn't design products that were acceptable or useable for human needs and day to day tasks. The weird fanboying over a man that consistently made awful decisions that frustrated the average consumer and cost Apple millions in lawsuits and repairs is baffling.
Just one more sin waiting to be resolved. The Magic Ive Mouse.
"I really shouldn't have insisted on the font being so small and light in color."
I never thought this is somewhat a problem. Untill you raised this point. But but that owl does look like Johnny Ive.
Ive is indeed very clever and hard working guy, I think he can handle one picture.
This is so spot on.
For all of Ive's accomplishments, his work on UI design left a lot to be desired - particularly his total refusal to follow Apple's own human interface guidelines