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I don't think the author had a single good thing to say about the Apple event. I on the other hand, thought the event went over really well - most (all?) the d
by lsiunsuex 11y ago
I don't think the author had a single good thing to say about the Apple event.
I on the other hand, thought the event went over really well - most (all?) the demos went off without a hitch and a lot of things got refreshed.
Anyone that thinks a $100 stylus is a consumer product is out of their minds. It's a pro product with pro's in mind. Dad won't be buying a $100 stylus to click around the screen.
And it just seems like the author was trying to find any reason why more women weren't on stage.
I'm all for women in tech, but I'm more for the right person for the job. Maybe more women weren't on stage because more women weren't capable of producing the kind of "performance" Apple and it's customers expect from this event. Just because a women might work in a department as a programmer or a designer or whatever, doesn't mean their capable of spending 10-20 minutes on stage explaining a product.
And the author neglected to mention that it was a women who presented the features of the new Apple TV - which IMO and a lot of others also, was the best product to be released yesterday. Her presentation was almost perfect (couldn't tell if she was crossing her fingers because she wanted her team to win, or she wanted the feature to work hahah) - she was very well composed, spoke clearly and barely stumbled - absolutely on par with most of the men on stage.
Title is complete clickbait.