RIP Steve Jobs
category: offtopic [glöplog]
RIP
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Ripped%20me%20a%20new%20one&defid=2084962
apple workers mourn loss of jobs
I wonder who will take over Steve's job
Quote:
XDapple workers mourn loss of jobs
fucking cancer..
rip steve
rip steve
The iPhone 4s hating took its toll!
The Steve that really mattered is still with us. Enough whining already.
The Steve that really mattered is still with us. Enough whining already.
Shifter: The Woz?
Keynotes won't ever be the same without Jobs. The guy announcing the iPhone 4s reminded me of another Steve for some reason, Steve Ballmer.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4JEl282tZZQ
Keynotes won't ever be the same without Jobs. The guy announcing the iPhone 4s reminded me of another Steve for some reason, Steve Ballmer.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4JEl282tZZQ
RIP Steve... whether you liked apple or not, one has to admit the guy made the technology industry much more interesting
“I'm not afraid of death because I don't believe in it.
It's just getting out of one car, and into another” ― John Lennon.
IMHO, they are quite close - John and Stive.
It's just getting out of one car, and into another” ― John Lennon.
IMHO, they are quite close - John and Stive.
I am le very very sad :(
now that the reality distortion field is gone, fanboys will start to ask themselves questions.
zerkman: shockingly enough, some people actually like Apple products for the products themselves, and not for some imaginary force that people who _don't_ like the products seems to insist is the reason for it. Shocking, isn't it.
indeed
VICTORY
Fucking cancer indeed.
RIP Steve.
I recommend a nice documentation:
(1of3) Triumph of the Nerds: Impressing Their Friends. 1996 480P Documentary
(480P) (Stereo) Triumph of the Nerds: Impressing Their Friends. (Documentary) (1996)
Triumph of the Nerds: The Rise of Accidental Empires (1996) is a documentary film written and hosted by Robert X. Cringely and produced for British television by Oregon Public Broadcasting. The title refers to the 1984 film, Revenge of the Nerds, and the documentary itself is based on Cringely's book Accidental Empires. The three-part film first premiered on PBS in June 1996.
The documentary chronicles the rise of the personal computer/home computer beginning in the 1970s with the Altair 8800, Apple I and Apple II and VisiCalc. It continues through the IBM PC and Apple Macintosh revolution through the 1980s and the mid 1990s, ending at the beginning of the Dot-com boom with the release of Windows 95.
It includes interviews with many influential figures in the PC industry, including Apple's Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, Microsoft's Bill Gates and Steve Ballmer, and Oracle's Larry Ellison.
Episode 1of3:
Tim Paterson's development of 86-DOS largely from duplicating Gary Kildall's CP/M operating system. Microsoft purchased all rights to 86-DOS from Paterson's employer SCP for US$50,000 shortly before the release of the IBM PC. Microsoft's resulting MS-DOS was an operating system that could run on any 8086-family computer.
I recommend a nice documentation:
(1of3) Triumph of the Nerds: Impressing Their Friends. 1996 480P Documentary
(480P) (Stereo) Triumph of the Nerds: Impressing Their Friends. (Documentary) (1996)
Triumph of the Nerds: The Rise of Accidental Empires (1996) is a documentary film written and hosted by Robert X. Cringely and produced for British television by Oregon Public Broadcasting. The title refers to the 1984 film, Revenge of the Nerds, and the documentary itself is based on Cringely's book Accidental Empires. The three-part film first premiered on PBS in June 1996.
The documentary chronicles the rise of the personal computer/home computer beginning in the 1970s with the Altair 8800, Apple I and Apple II and VisiCalc. It continues through the IBM PC and Apple Macintosh revolution through the 1980s and the mid 1990s, ending at the beginning of the Dot-com boom with the release of Windows 95.
It includes interviews with many influential figures in the PC industry, including Apple's Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, Microsoft's Bill Gates and Steve Ballmer, and Oracle's Larry Ellison.
Episode 1of3:
Tim Paterson's development of 86-DOS largely from duplicating Gary Kildall's CP/M operating system. Microsoft purchased all rights to 86-DOS from Paterson's employer SCP for US$50,000 shortly before the release of the IBM PC. Microsoft's resulting MS-DOS was an operating system that could run on any 8086-family computer.
I'm going to watch "Pirates of Silicon Valley" again tonight - very good movie (even if it was made for TV) - Noah Wyle is great as Steve Jobs.
Oh, he dead. Damn nigguh!
Oh well, time to cum in a can.
Oh well, time to cum in a can.
RIP :(
Apple I and II introduced the whole concept of "home computer" and started the microcomputer revolution. Without them, there wouldn't have been things like the C-64 or even the IBM PC.
The media seems to be completely forgetting this aspect, thinking that Macintosh was Apple's first influential product.
The media seems to be completely forgetting this aspect, thinking that Macintosh was Apple's first influential product.
I've talked with him, last hour, it's something like we have rights after our death about what people are saying (throught my remote viewing he saw you before his death).
I have the same power with my girlfirends.
I have the same power with my girlfirends.
Fuck off with your insanity.