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>Most people don't take the time to critically analyze the 'news' they hear and are actually influenced by this stuff. Err, I thought most of his presentation
by recoiledsnake 16y ago
>Most people don't take the time to critically analyze the 'news' they hear and are actually influenced by this stuff.
Err, I thought most of his presentation was targeted at exactly those people who will walk away with wrong impressions of the competition. Jobs knows that this presentation will be much more widely publicized than this criticism and that's why they wanted to do it.
Seriously, how much percentage of the people who watched that slide containing the misquote of Samsung's exec would come to know it's a misquote? I would say 5% at the maximum.
You seem to imply that it's better to spread lies and misinformation about some facts around because some analysts may do the same about different facts. I don't know how that computes.
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]
- rbarooah 16y agoI agree that the misquote was wrong. That's not what I'm referring to. That misquote doesn't change the rest of what he said, which wasn't wrong. More to the point, I'm not advocating him lying - I'm explaining why he needs to make statements about the competion at all.