Please don't talk about what you don't understand. Copyright and Fairuse allows for reviews and 'tidbits' so they are not violating copyright.
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No, you really don't. The book is 656 pages long.We've almost got enough tidbits to read the whole book on MR, as someone earlier said.
reload the front page, I've fixed that.
arn
He specifically wanted to make textbooks free and bundled with the iPad, and such a system would give states the opportunity to save money during the slow economy.
While understandable, Im sure he didn't want to make the iPad free and bundled with textbooks, though. Thus, seems more like an opportunity to line his, and Apples pockets, rather than ease pressure on state finances.
Geez, can't we go one day without MacRumors feeling the need to publish yet more interesting portions of Steve Jobs' biography? People want to read the book themselves, not have all the best bits blared at them on a site desperate for clicks. With a bit of luck, the book's publishers will soon tell MacRumors to stop violating their copyright.![]()
The story is clearly titled. Maybe don't read the story?
arn
No, you really don't. The book is 656 pages long.
You mean you want to know if it will be MacRumors most informative and fact-based year ever?Will the next year of MacRumors consist of "tidbits" picked out from Isaacson's book?
Well there's that, and there's the fact that since everyone died then the WHOLE STORY WAS OBVIOUSLY MADE UP. I think that would bother me more than knowing the made-up ending in advance.A Perfect Storm... yes... never saw it, because someone told me that they all died in the end. Well damn, a man vs. nature story.... the whole point is to see if man or nature wins. No reason to watch it knowing the outcome.
Yes, some of the early posts were spoilers. It was unavoidable. We're now posting additional details without revealing them in the title, as people have suggested.
"Unavoidable"? You're saying there was no way you could have not posted those stories?
Those stories were spread far and wide. So they were impossible to ignore, both for us, or for anyone who has an internet connection.
arn
Much of the initial press reaction to the iPad was negative, which both "annoyed and depressed" Steve Jobs on the evening after the launch. Jobs says he received 800 emails that day -- many of them complaints.
Not arn's problem. As was said before; if you don't want to read it, don't click. It's not that difficult.Still, no. This is the only Mac site I hit
Ah yes, the old "I know someone that doesn't know anything about technology" card. Because that obviously excuses your inability to ignore a story on the internet.I know several of them.
Still, no. This is the only Mac site I hit, since I'm interested in the broad spectrum of technology, not just Macs. Believe it or not, there are plenty of people with internet connections who never saw any of these stories. I know several of them.