I’m so glad he’s not at Apple anymore!This is what happens when you don't have your friend around anymore to tell you when you're being dumb.
I’m so glad he’s not at Apple anymore!This is what happens when you don't have your friend around anymore to tell you when you're being dumb.
There are only two commandments. 1) Stay hungry, stay foolish. 2) Don't forget the 1st commandment.
What do you think Steve and Jony would make today? It's obvious. Imagine you tell your device what you want in plain language, and it does it. This is where this is going. Imagine no apps, no files, no documents. Just one unifying standard to do whatever you manually do on different devices. The next Apple is the company that does it first and well.
Vision Pro isn't making anything obsolete. Vision Pro is what you do when you don't really want to do anything ambitious with your core product line lest the shareholders get upset.
Might not be soon but if Apple don't find the next thing to the iPhone, someone else will.
AR is undoubtedly the “next thing”. It’s just that there’s a long way to go in terms of making it affordable and practical.
Technology just isn’t quite here yet in terms of making lightweight devices with acceptable battery life and compelling capabilities. But in 5-10 years it might be. Imagine a device with the capabilities of the Vision Pro, but the size/form of the Meta Wayfarers, and selling for $1000 or so. There’s your next iPhone…
While I agree with your overall point, there's been much talk about the device existing. Not many people have seen it, obviously, but it's not like he's just starting work today - there are working prototypes of whatever it is.Imagine your name alone is of so much value. Can you imagine buying something for so much money that only seems to exist in his head so far? Wild
Risky was what Jobs did built a product that could make his biggest selling product obsolete.
Vision Pro isn't making anything obsolete. Vision Pro is what you do when you don't really want to do anything ambitious with your core product line lest the shareholders get upset.
Might not be soon but if Apple don't find the next thing to the iPhone, someone else will.
Yeah, famously safe bet, Apple Vision Pro.
I was thinking this too. He's describing that he wants an iPhone? An iPad? An Apple Watch? I don't understand what they are hinting at, and I feel weird for watching a 9 minute video explaining nothing.I watched the video quickly, but am I the only one that noticed Sam Altman spoke about, in my words, a clunky laptop ( that's how i feel like he was trying to classify a laptop, as an old, clunky legacy device )......
He said something to the effect of "Using ChatGPT, whipping out a lap top, opening it, starting it, opening a browser, typing to it in specifics and explaining that thing and then waiting for a response".......... seems like this could be a new version of a "computer" rather than a mobile device. Just my observations.
Historically, Apple has always been a bit late to the party. Their success was not about being first but about being better. Now, IMO, their "better" gap has been decreasing and that is a problem.Apple is very publicly behind in AI. They are also behind in foldables (the rumor of next years folding iPhone sounds great until you understand that competitors are already moving to trifolds). Apple is behind in home devices. Apple is behind in wearables. Apple is behind in soo many new tech categories and AI is tying them all together.
Correct, explaining nothing....but he referenced "legacy devices" and spoke quickly about whipping out a laptop.... Maybe its a new form of full on mobile computing? A virtual computer coming out of something like an iphone, Ipad ? Some thing to replace the traditional computer ( desk top and lap top ), IDK, lol !!!I was thinking this too. He's describing that he wants an iPhone? An iPad? An Apple Watch? I don't understand what they are hinting at, and I feel weird for watching a 9 minute video explaining nothing.![]()
Whoa, what's it like living under that rock? It's powering a lot of what "normal people" do now. And will grow exponentially. Medical diagnosis. Memojis.How, exactly, is AI helping normal people?
I feel like Ive referencing "decades old legacy devices" and Altman talking about "whipping out a clunky laptop to use chat gpt, having to open it, type to it, wait for a response" is kind of hinting at exactly what you are talking about. A new form factor for computing to some degree.....Years ago, Microsoft was the king of computing. I told people that would last only as long as computers were a big box that connected to a monitor and keyboard. Now computers, for most people are a little screen you keep in your pocket and Microsoft is no longer the King.
Before that (and YES , I am that old), IBM and DEC were the kings of computers that were sized to fill up a room. When computer got small and because a little box on your desk, those companies became less trlivant (even if it was IBM that made the first really successful mainstream PC, I still have a 1982 vintage iBM PC. I bought one because I realized "PCs are going to be a big deal, I better learn about them so I bought one in '82)
Likewise Apple will remain the king of computers as long as for most people, a computer is a screen you carry in your pocket. When that changes, Apple will be a lot less relevant.
But we don't know if OpenAI can create something other than is niche product. Will it be mainstream? None of use know yet. But I know 100% that nothing changes until the basic size and shape of a computer changes.
The pattern will continue, when the shape and size change, the company who was the old king NEVER adapts, they just kind of fade from the forefront.
Al that said. IBM is still around. It was founded by Herman Hollerith in 1896 as a data processing company back when data was recorded on punched paper cards. It has continued to adapt to changing technology and is still around but today, when you think "computer," IBM is not the next thing you think of. If Apple is lucky, they will follow IBM's path and be around to witness not one but two new centuries, but I would not bet on it.
You can’t do a lot of work on that phone in your pocket. A workstation in one form or another will always be around for serious workflows.Years ago, Microsoft was the king of computing. I told people that would last only as long as computers were a big box that connected to a monitor and keyboard. Now computers, for most people are a little screen you keep in your pocket and Microsoft is no longer the King.
Before that (and YES , I am that old), IBM and DEC were the kings of computers that were sized to fill up a room. When computer got small and because a little box on your desk, those companies became less trlivant (even if it was IBM that made the first really successful mainstream PC, I still have a 1982 vintage iBM PC. I bought one because I realized "PCs are going to be a big deal, I better learn about them so I bought one in '82)
Likewise Apple will remain the king of computers as long as for most people, a computer is a screen you carry in your pocket. When that changes, Apple will be a lot less relevant.
But we don't know if OpenAI can create something other than is niche product. Will it be mainstream? None of use know yet. But I know 100% that nothing changes until the basic size and shape of a computer changes.
The pattern will continue, when the shape and size change, the company who was the old king NEVER adapts, they just kind of fade from the forefront.
Al that said. IBM is still around. It was founded by Herman Hollerith in 1896 as a data processing company back when data was recorded on punched paper cards. It has continued to adapt to changing technology and is still around but today, when you think "computer," IBM is not the next thing you think of. If Apple is lucky, they will follow IBM's path and be around to witness not one but two new centuries, but I would not bet on it.
Its main purpose is to help the super rich 😀How, exactly, is AI helping normal people?
Why do you feel the need to mock my asking for specific answers?Whoa, what's it like living under that rock? It's powering a lot of what "normal people" do now. And will grow exponentially. Medical diagnosis. Memojis.
Ok, maybe not Memojis.