You know you’ve set the bar higher than anyone else in your industry when something this beautiful is remembered as a failure. (Taken with Instagram at Rochester, NY)
You know you’ve set the bar higher than anyone else in your industry when something this beautiful is remembered as a failure. (Taken with Instagram at Rochester, NY)
“Don’t worry about that.”
Emerson, as I was reviewing the play area rules at her school. (via toldorknown)
-Rod posted this before the news broke. You could replace his young daughter’s name with “Steve Jobs” and no one would know the difference.
Apple succeeded at changing the world because Steve didn’t follow the rules. We’ve all benefitted from that.
GPOYW
A: Kilbourn Hall at the Eastman School of Music.
Q: Where were you when you found out that Steve Jobs had died?
I will remember this night like my parents remember the deaths of Kennedy, King, and Presley. RIP Steve. You changed my life and the world in immeasurable ways and you will never, ever, be replaced.
The most respected and powerful CEO on the planet resigns from the world’s most valuable public company and the next day it’s stock outperforms the market by a 3:1 margin.
That’s incredible.
Anonymous Apple Executive:
Steve, the TouchPad is getting a lot of attention following last week's HP news and subsequent price drops.
Steve Jobs:
I'll take care of it.
“Nokia makes $50 handsets. We don’t know how to make great handsets at that price. So our goal is to make great breakthrough products but also drive costs down. As you know, we have low share in phones, and high share in tablets. But we don’t think about it that way. We’re not not making a 7-inch tablet because we don’t want to hit a lower price point. We’re just believe it’s too small to hit the user experience people want. When we make decisions, it’s not about cost, it’s about value when you factor in the software. We’re all about the best products at aggressive prices.”
Steve Jobs during the Q&A session for today’s Q4 2010 Apple earnings report.
This answer is exactly the reason I use and love Apple products, as well as why I’m a shareholder (and why I won’t freak out and sell tomorrow morning when the shares inevitably plummet as they always do the day after an earnings report. I don’t read that quote and feel like it’s bullshit; I believe that it’s the truth. User experience leads to great software design which leads to great hardware design which leads to continued innovation.
Steve Jobs is right that Apple Inc. doesn’t need to apologize to its investors, and I hope he doesn’t take shit for saying that.
I’m an investor. I purchased a number of shares with confidence in the knowledge that Apple continually trends upwards because they continually release incredible products.
You know who needs to apologize to investors? Goldman Sachs, Bear Stearns, AIG, etc. They swindled billions of dollars away from their investors, and then did it again to the American tax payers.
Apple releases arguably the greatest smartphone ever developed and you’re asking them to apologize to investors? You’re a goddamn moron. You need to apologize to the world for being so mind-numbingly stupid.
I agree with your investment bank premise, but not the Apple part. Yes, they do release great stuff and trend upwards. But knowingly releasing a product that may need to be recalled, or that fails basic usability? Everyone needs to be called out on that shit. even them. If Microsoft or Blackberry or Motorola were caught doing that, you think Steve Jobs would say caveat emptor? I doubt it.
Apple didn’t release a product that may need to be recalled nor a product that fails basic usability. Since when does .55% of total support calls relating to any specific problem equate to a failure of basic usability?
Calling out Apple on a product flaw is one thing, but suggesting that the company needs to apologize to investors over an issue that has been blown out of proportion simply because the media loves to drag high-profile companies across the coals is something completely different. If you buy and sell stocks you’d better be damn well prepared for ups and downs, especially with a company like Apple that has had a target on it’s back for years, simply because they are so much better than their competition.
Steve Jobs is right that Apple Inc. doesn’t need to apologize to its investors, and I hope he doesn’t take shit for saying that.
I’m an investor. I purchased a number of shares with confidence in the knowledge that Apple continually trends upwards because they continually release incredible products.
You know who needs to apologize to investors? Goldman Sachs, Bear Stearns, AIG, etc. They swindled billions of dollars away from their investors, and then did it again to the American tax payers.
Apple releases arguably the greatest smartphone ever developed and you’re asking them to apologize to investors? You’re a goddamn moron. You need to apologize to the world for being so mind-numbingly stupid.
(Steve Jobs all gussied up at the Oscars)
Aaaaaaaaand know we know why he tends to stick to his standard black turtleneck and jeans when he’s in public.
The mohawk is terrible look for him. Also, who’s that old bald dude next to him?
“Middle-of-the-night sources reported that Jobs then began work on double-spacing his Keynote presentation and increasing the font size to make it appear longer.”
-the onion
However, for best results, however, the footage […]
- Page 59 of Mac OS X Server QuickTime Streaming and Broadcasting Administration For Version 10.5 Leopard
Steve Jobs is such a slacker.