So much fluff. Just nothing inspiring about this guy. Not sure how Apple can get itself back into the passion that having a Founder CEO gives off.
lol you think his job is to be inspiring?
So much fluff. Just nothing inspiring about this guy. Not sure how Apple can get itself back into the passion that having a Founder CEO gives off.
Not to mention the fact that it doesn’t matter you can’t fit everybody in a theatre as they can stream them live online to millions more, as they used to. His argument is completely flawed. The only reason for these dull pre-recorded presentations is that they simply don’t have people charismatic enough to hold the stage for long enough as they used to, so they resort to an endless carousel of mini presentations which of course would require too long on a stage.He needs to understand that the live presos were more exciting. Yes it's a small audience, but they're introducing stuff live to them, so the stakes are higher, and the online audience knows that. Also, a lot of the pre-recorded stuff just feels... flat and lifeless. Almost like a self-parody.
Speaking in truisms.From ‘this is the future of computing’ to ‘We’ll see where it goes’… is hilarious.
The only Steve I miss is Wozniak. It's too bad he doesn't want to be CEO, he'd be the best one Apple ever had.More living Excel sheet than human, Cook continues to just throw around word husks that his PR advisors told him are inspiring, counting the seconds until the interview is over and he can count his billions.
Man, I miss Steve 😔
Tim was personally selected by Steve Jobs himself to run Apple. And it's not just Wall Street making bank on Apple. I bought 100 shares when Jobs returned from his exile. Since then, I've made a pile of money by holding Apple and reinvesting the (meager) dividends. I now have 1,681 shares thanks to two splits and those dividends. If I met Tim, I'd thank him for his stewardship. So would anyone working for Apple. He's a consummate businessman, and Apple is a business. And without profit, there's no Apple. You no doubt don't remember 1995 & 1996 when Sun Microsystems was in talks to buy Apple, after the financial collapse that occurred under John Sculley's and Michael Spindler's leadership. Then slid even deeper into the abyss under Gil Amelio, who was fired after 500 days.About what you'd expect from the elder statesman of Apple. Tim keeps Apple's trains running on time and makes Wall Street a pile of money which is his primary job, but a product visionary who stays up until 3AM worried about the gradient of the yellow on the O in Google's app icon so much that he called, Tim is not.
Now I know why they insisted on adding EyeSight.if you're looking at your phone more than you’re looking in somebody's eyes, that's a problem.
...even the plan.Oh, there's a plan?
Well that changes everything.
Looks at Siri and wonders why it's still so useless.Tim Cook said:Right now the technology is good enough where we can deliver it to people and change their lives, and that's what we're focused on.
[. . . ]
We'll keep pulling the string and see where it takes us.
Tim Cook said that the Vision Pro ecosystem is flourishing and that he sees new apps all the time. I really have a hard time believing this, given how few AVPs have been sold.
I agree, Tim's done amazing work raising Apple's market cap, bringing Swift, and Apple Silicon, etc., but I do miss the showmanship of Steve Jobs. And to be fair, Steve probably did a more miraculous turnaround of Apple. As you said, Apple was in talks about another company buying it to being one of the most popular companies out there. Yes, Swift and Apple Silicon are great and all, but Steve had the iMac, iPod, iPhone, etc. A lot of "Wow!" products. Nowadays, I don't see that. And Steve's keynotes were actually fun to watch.Tim was personally selected by Steve Jobs himself to run Apple. And it's not just Wall Street making bank on Apple. I bought 100 shares when Jobs returned from his exile. Since then, I've made a pile of money by holding Apple and reinvesting the (meager) dividends. I now have 1,681 shares thanks to two splits and those dividends. If I met Tim, I'd thank him for his stewardship. So would anyone working for Apple. He's a consummate businessman, and Apple is a business. And without profit, there's no Apple. You no doubt don't remember 1995 & 1996 when Sun Microsystems was in talks to buy Apple, after the financial collapse that occurred under John Sculley's and Michael Spindler's leadership. Then slid even deeper into the abyss under Gil Amelio, who was fired after 500 days.
When Cook took the reins from Jobs in August 2011, Apple's market cap was $357 billion. Today it's worth over $3.5 trillion. That's execution, my friend. And concept means nothing without execution. Apple isn't perfect, but find a better run company over that time period. Only Microsoft & Nvidia compare.
I've been a die-hard mac guy since the early PowerPC days however it has really become almost unusable for anyone outside of a specific niche use-case.
Better ask here: https://www.reddit.com/r/VisionPro/Tim Cook said that the Vision Pro ecosystem is flourishing and that he sees new apps all the time. I really have a hard time believing this, given how few AVPs have been sold. Unless, by "new apps all the time", he means a couple new apps every few months? Can anyone with an AVP confirm his statement? Do you really see a bunch of new and exciting apps coming out on the platform all the time?
Smart phones are the new cigarette. One person lights theirs up and you can watch people around them, one by one, fire theirs up too.if you're looking at your phone more than you’re looking in somebody's eyes, that's a problem.
I think most of use looks at the phone or other displays way more than looking into other people's eyes, no? So I think the majority of us (that live in a tech heavy society) look more at screens than into people's eyes.
So what to do about it?
I mean I do look into eyes, just not that long per day.
Cook is a bean counter. Cook is not a visionary or an innovator.About what you'd expect from the elder statesman of Apple. Tim keeps Apple's trains running on time and makes Wall Street a pile of money which is his primary job, but a product visionary who stays up until 3AM worried about the gradient of the yellow on the O in Google's app icon so much that he called, Tim is not.