My two older brothers ran a small print and online Mac magazine in the late 1990’s during their teen years. It wasn’t until later that I actually began to appreciate how difficult such a thing was to run. They idolized MacAddict magazine during its hay day. I’m an hourly visitor to Mac rumors. My heart stopped when you had server issues a few days ago. Thanks for keeping on Arn!I'm proud we've survived and grown since early 2000s. The Mac-web is very different today than it was when we started. There used to be a lot of smaller Mac/Apple-sites around, but I guess there's been consolidation over the years with the smaller publications being unable to survive.
Steve was diagnosed with an extremely rare type of cancer which is actually very easy to cure. I'm 99% sure that if he got the help he needed right away he would be still the CEO. It's makes me so angry that such smart man believed such bs.Happy Birthday Mac Rumors! But Jobs never liked this site did he?
But also, it's a shame Jobs didn't believe in modern medicine until it was too late.
That homeopathic BS certainly didn't help his fight against an already gloomy diagnosis.
If he had taken aggressive surgical steps at the very beginning as well as all the other standard protocols, it doesn't mean he would have survived, but my ex got 3 more years after being given 6 weeks to live. Jobs took an intellectual fight to a caged knife fight.
I feel you. I joined sometime about then as well, but eventually lost my email tied to the account and eventually had to start a new account. It was my fault for signing up with a school email address. Honestly, I think it's the community that kept this site going. We may disagree, sometimes even bicker, but never overlook the respect we have for each other.I wanted to join in 2000, but something went wrong, gave up and didn’t join until 2003. Can’t believe it’s been long, time flies! Congratulations Macrumors and to the Mac Community here. I have an email response I got from Steve back in 2008, it said ‘Sorry, but no’.