Too Zune for sure.Batou667 said:So much for "an apple a day keeps the doctor away".
...sorry, too soon?
Too Zune for sure.Batou667 said:So much for "an apple a day keeps the doctor away".
...sorry, too soon?
Twas a joke, if you didn't get it. I assume you did, but... my experiences on this site have shown me that lots of people don't get jokes.TheDarkEricDraven said:That he's dead. He seemed handsome, for his age. 'Course, thats gonna go once he starts rotting. I guess if he touched someone sexually now, yeah, that could be distressing.
All Hail Lelouch said:As you all know, Steve Jobs was the CEO of Apple Corporation. The Possibility of his death leaves me wondering what will happen to Apple as a whole.
I wholeheartedly agree - I'm no big fan of apple and their policies and work practices, nor of how jobs managed his company - but I cannot deny that he really did well in his life.Korolev said:He was a good businessman. And it's always sad when someone dies of a particularly horrible disease like Pancreatic Cancer. Having said that.... he was a good BUSINESSMAN. Although he was involved with the nuts and bolts operations in the early days of Apple, like Bill Gates he did not actually invent anything for the past 10 years. He was a good manager, a good leader for his company - he set a goal and he managed his engineers and his team well. But at the end of the day, you know who you REALLY thank for the iPod and all the other Apple products that are loved by a lot of people? The nameless engineers and technicians and computer programmers and artistic designers. Steve Jobs was ONE person at Apple, and to see him deified like this, at the expense of the recognition of the workers underneath him who did MOST of the ACTUAL engineering is a bit sad. By all means, Steve Jobs deserves recognition has a savvy businessman and a tenacious, tireless manager and leader.... but to call him an "innovator" is a bit of a stretch. That's like giving credit for the invention of Deep Blue for whoever was head of IBM at the time. That's sort of like saying Bill Gates made Windows 7 (he didn't).
Steve Jobs was an important part of Apple, make no mistake. The Company will probably suffer without him and he saved Apple from obscurity. But it took more than one man to make Apple what it is today.
TO ALL THE NAMELESS ENGINEERS/COMPUTER SCIENTISTS/DESIGNERS/PROGRAMMERS WHO HAVE HAD THEIR WORK CREDITED TO SOMEONE ABOVE THEM (WHO DIDN'T ACTUALLY DO ANY OF THE WORK), I SALUTE YOU! And to Steve Jobs - you did well.
I dunno, when Saddam Hussein died there were a lot less mass graves and rape rooms... You decide what your life is worth to the rest of the world I guess.ultimateownage said:I hate both Apple and Steve Jobs, but death is never a good thing. So I'll refrain from commenting on it for now.
I know my dad hasn't though. He's basically one step away from running around the house singing that he's dead.
Instead of copying what everyone else said im just gonna agree with this oneBerserker119 said:Quoting one of my friends: "As much as I gave him shit, I never wished death upon him. He was a good, driven man who fuelled competition and innovation."
RIP Steve.
The same reason they always do: Attention. They're like the religious extremist version of a kid pulling on their mother's leg and yelling "mooooommyyyyyy!" Only instead they picket high-profile funerals.dantoddd said:what's the deal with the wesbro church? Why are they picketting?
I'm fairly sure those guys have Picketted other funerals and while it may get on everyone's nerves, we can't suppress their right to free speech.All Hail Lelouch said:RIP Steve Jobs.
UPDATE: To make matters far, far worse. The detested Westboro Baptist Church has announced that they will be Picketting Steve Jobs' Funeral. This crosses a sacred line for me. You never, NEVER, insult or desecrate a man on the same day that he died.
Source: http://onlyseancanjudgeme.tumblr.com/post/11088634312