> From the famous "Hello" Mac introduction in 1984 I feel like that's a little different. The Macintosh demo was obviously a "sizzle reel", not an example of h

> From the famous "Hello" Mac introduction in 1984 I feel like that's a little different. The Macintosh demo was obviously a "sizzle reel", not an example of how the machine would normally behave in use. No one would have watched the demo and expected the computer to talk to the user when turned on. A more interesting reference point might be the iPhone intro, which wasn't "fake", but did rely on a carefully orchestrated sequence of events to avoid known bugs.