4 ms·
no it's got some serious red flags in it, for one, I can't even imagine a real practical workspace being that immaculately clean and organized. Pure white on ev
by GhotiFish 11y ago
no it's got some serious red flags in it, for one, I can't even imagine a real practical workspace being that immaculately clean and organized. Pure white on everything. no scuffs. Something really smells.
- arrrg 11y agoWhen you invite someone you clean up … I mean, what’s with the weird conspiracy mongering? That just makes no sense. This is the most ordinary thing in the world, Apple just doesn’t normally do this, so it’s kinda surprising to see it from them. Apple gives journalist access to their lab they don’t usually give anyone access to. Of fucking course they don’t have to pay anyone to write about that! Not a dime! They could probably get journalists line up for a chance of getting this access. Or they could charge an admission fee or something and still get people to write about it. The assumption that Apple would have to pay anyone to write about their trip to the Apple lab is just mind-bogglingly out of this world. It’s so weird, I can hardly believe anyone would seriously consider holding such a view for any amount of time.
- GhotiFish 11y agothere's clean, and there's not used. Though, I agree. I doubt they needed to pay anyone to do this.
- niels_olson 11y agoA little over-exposure fixes all sorts of small defects in white. Also, I've seen clean labs at NASA and elsewhere that aren't dissimilar.
- astrange 11y agoGetting a janitor to clean your office would actually make it stop smelling.
- youngtaff 11y agoI've been inside the McLaren F1 factory and the assembly workspaces are spookily clean so the Apple stuff wouldn't surprise me