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Well Jobs repeated it ~3-4 times without Wozniak (and arguably being a part of making Apple II a huge success was not even his greatest achievement).
by wqaatwt 1y ago
Well Jobs repeated it ~3-4 times without Wozniak (and arguably being a part of making Apple II a huge success was not even his greatest achievement).
- hirvi74 1y agoWhat did Jobs actually build himself? My understanding was that man was technically inept.
- wqaatwt 1y agoProducts? I mean at the end of the day (as long as you consistently pick the right people/tools for the job) technical part is just an implementation detail.
- FredPret 1y agoSaying "no" to off-topic / dumb ideas in a consistent way is an amazing product development skill. It's like carving away all of the marble that doesn't look like David. Neal Stephenson wrote a really great Substack about art and how it's the end product of many small decisions. That's exactly what Jobs did on the hardware he worked on. https://nealstephenson.substack.com/p/idea-having-is-not-art https://nealstephenson.substack.com/p/idea-having-is-not-art
- hirvi74 1y agoFar enough, because I will even concede that after Jobs died, Apple has never been the same. Cook has been serviceable, but I haven't really been comparatively thrilled with anything to come out during his tenure.
- all2 1y agoTechnically inept is acceptable as long as he could communicate well. The man consistently had clear vision and the ability to communicate that vision to those who were around him.
- fujigawa 1y agoHe told other people what to invent, all whilst leaving his Mercedes in the disabled parking spot. That's an achievement.