And iPhone sales would have tanked and Tim Cook would've been out on his rear. Fact is most people want phones larger than 3.5" or 4".
Yeah... Coz nothing succeeded under Jobs.
And iPhone sales would have tanked and Tim Cook would've been out on his rear. Fact is most people want phones larger than 3.5" or 4".
Two words. Michael Fassbender. There's oscar buzz surrounding him in this role. A role that doesn't portray Jobs as some innocent angel. If the oscar buzz is true, the media will ask Fassbender about his role as well as this movie over and over again until the oscars next year.What's with all these articles lately and their desperate attempt to make Steve Jobs look like a good guy?
Such a clunky name.
iPen would have been much better.
hushpuppies and allWell, he looks happy enough in that picture..... He should enjoy his success!
Honestly, I'm starting to get tired of Ive. Buddy, you are not Steve, but your ego sure is about that size...
That's how you get things done. There's no way around it. But far too many companies nowadays keep parasites rather than toss them out :/If I've learned anything about Steve, is that he loves you when you're useful and tosses you out when you're not..
Don't be silly. It takes years and years to come out with an entirely new product. There was tons of time of incrementally altered iPods and Macs in the 00s. Sugar coat it all you want, the iPad technically is just a scaled up iPhone.I still wonder what we would be using today if Jobs was still alive.
You may have noticed they don't name things "i" anymore. It's been quite a few years at least.
He spoke about the iPhone when he ridiculed the stylus. And as chance would have it, there is still no iPhone with Apple Pencil support. Jobs dead didn't change how Apple feels about pointing devices for smartphones. Meanwhile the rest of the world has accepted that physical keyboards on phones are a thing of the past.There wouldn't be any iPad with a stylus!
Pencils are for artists, pens are for office workers...
And yet ends in 1998. Fine you get assistance from people like Woz and Andy Hertzfeld but you get zero input from anyone who worked closely with him from 1998-2011. Do those years and those people's opinions not matter? Bottom line is its way too early to be making movies about Steve Jobs. The ones that have been made so far don't a paint complete picture of the man.The funny thing is that by many accounts, this movie was very fair to him.
I disagree. More businesses are run into the ground by entitled and sub-par performing lackeys feeling secure in their jobs while only delivering mediocrity in exchange for that steady paycheck......Perhaps because the imminent risk of getting fired? sued? running the business into the ground? getting one's behind kicked?.....
Right like video on the iPod which Jobs pooh-poohed until he released one. And how web apps were the future until the App Store was a thing and then it was native FTW. How nobody read books and then we get the iBooks store. Jobs would have released a bigger phone and would've made everyone believe bigger is better.Yeah... Coz nothing succeeded under Jobs.
I
The lack of Jobs is only becoming more and more apparent as the years fly-by.
Probably 3.5" iPhones, no iPad mini, no iPad pro, etc,,,I still wonder what we would be using today if Jobs was still alive.
“I get to say no to stuff that I hated doing anyway and didn’t do very well if I’m honest,” he said. “I haven’t felt this happy and this creative for years and years.”
Getting sick of Apple interacting with Vogue and Vanity Fair.
Apple needs some tecnological breakthrough, and soon. An example, IMHO, is MS with its docking liitle box for the new Lumia phones. Today, smart phones are actually powerful computers, and I'd love to see some iPhone 7 connected to a monitor, keyboard and mouse, just like my Mac mini. But with the full desktop OS, like OS X, to run Fcpx or similar programs. IOS is nice and useful, but not on the level for professional work.
Etc.
Ive also commented on his new role as Chief Design Officer, saying that he "should have done this years ago"
allows him to be more hands-off with day-to-day operations
in addition to focusing on new ideas and future initiatives.
Ive's day-to-day management of the design team has been turned over to Alan Dye, vice president of user interface design, and Richard Howarth, vice president of industrial design.
If I've learned anything about Steve, is that he loves you when you're useful and tosses you out when you're not. Since Jony has been kicking ass since day 1, I doubt he ever had to witness the negative side of Steve.