Whether you are a fan of Apple or not, no one can deny that the computer industry has lost one of it's founders. RIP Steve Jobs.
This topic is locked from further discussion.
Whether you are a fan of Apple or not, no one can deny that the computer industry has lost one of it's founders. RIP Steve Jobs.
That's really too bad. I don't use any Mac products, but 56 is just too young to die. Apple was his life. For him to resign, I knew he was having health problems again.
I remember when the first Apple Mac came out, and I got to try out a mouse for the first time in my college days. Love him or hate him, he was undeniably one of the industry's leading visionaries. I guess we all knew this day was coming, given his long-term battle with his illness, but 56 is still too young to die.
Condolences to his family at this difficult time, and may he rest in peace.
My deepest condolences to Steve Jobs' family...Not an Apple fan. Products are overpriced and underpowered. Still he will leave a huge footprint in technology for generations to come.
*+
Also not a fan of his products, but I will say something nice. The chassis' and overall construction of most newer Apple products is impressive. Very sturdy, weighty devices.
He barely ever did anything for video games, as far as I'm concerned, so I don't have strong feelings about his passing.
This. Not an Apple fan either, but computers and gadgets/portable electronics wouldn't be where they are today without Steve Jobs. He's leaving one impressive legacy behind.RIP. I'm not a fan of current Apple products, but no one can deny that he was a brilliant man and has done countless great things for the industry.
agpickle
[QUOTE="TheHunterV3"]Man that's sad he died of cancer cant imagine how he's family must feel.vfibsuxLost my dad the same way in 2009, so terrible seeing someone you love go through that and the end does not come easy even though expected. God bless the family.
Yes, it's a lot harder when expected. Dealing with the stress of slowly losing someone over years and years is much harder than a sudden death.
I heard the news this afternoon. As many say he was a pioneer and took a failing company and brought it back into the spotlight in a way that I really don't think anyone else could. Another thing is think about how close to his death he resigned. Apple truly was his life and I can't think of many people who are that dedicated to their company.
I'm not a fan of Apple and what it stands for but it has "changed lives" in a sense of the words. He helped built a huge company that created many jobs (no pun intended). How could you not admire and commend an incredible individual like that? And I'm a hypocrite because I do have an iPhone.. but I'm not into the Holy Trinity Apple worshiping. That stuff scares me when I see it. Have you guys seen them when they open an Apple store? It's like they saw Jesus. :P RIP Steve. Much praise.
Beautiful words. Well said, my friend. +1I heard the news this afternoon. As many say he was a pioneer and took a failing company and brought it back into the spotlight in a way that I really don't think anyone else could. Another thing is think about how close to his death he resigned. Apple truly was his life and I can't think of many people who are that dedicated to their company.
Evz0rz
I can't say I wasn't a fan of the person because I honestly didn't pay attention to him - I basically hate apple, they have people basically brain washed on propaganda. But at the same time I will acknowledge the man was a genius and he definitely died too young - RIPi wasnt a fan of steve and his products but rest in peace all the same
Mar044
I never even knew he was even sick or anything and while i never had any apple products i always thought they were cool and he really changed the world with his products. everyone knows what an ipod or iphone is. The world lost a very smart man
Not really. It's PC & Mac Games, not just PC Games, even though Macs have very little footprint in gaming.iWrong iForum.
-Unreal-
He's not just apple though. He bought Pixar studios long long time ago and they were heading towards making high end computer hardware. But he steered them in the direction of making animation. Now look at them.
Honestly, I am very sad that Steve is gone. I've been a Mac lover since about 2007, but it has little to actually do with that. It has more to do with his demeanor as a CEO of a company, and how his actions have indirectly influenced me as a person and changed me a little bit. I don't worship the man, that's a little much, but to say he didn't influence me with some of the actions that he took as a CEO towards his employees would be absolutely wrong. The story of the iPhone was a cool one, that someone simply just came up with it and asked Jobs if he could take a look at it, without hesitation he said yes, and fell in love. Boom, iPhone. From there, no one can doubt that Android became a possibility.
His family, his friends, his colleagues have all lost a brilliant man.
[QUOTE="theafiguy"]
Honestly, I am very sad that Steve is gone. I've been a Mac lover since about 2007, but it has little to actually do with that. It has more to do with his demeanor as a CEO of a company, and how his actions have indirectly influenced me as a person and changed me a little bit. I don't worship the man, that's a little much, but to say he didn't influence me with some of the actions that he took as a CEO towards his employees would be absolutely wrong. The story of the iPhone was a cool one, that someone simply just came up with it and asked Jobs if he could take a look at it, without hesitation he said yes, and fell in love. Boom, iPhone. From there, no one can doubt that Android became a possibility.
His family, his friends, his colleagues have all lost a brilliant man.
apparently you havent read the countless articles about how Steve Jobs would fire, without notice or reason, well regarded employees... would regularly go on tirades throughout apple headquarters cursing and screaming at employees... and would regularly emotionally abuse certain members of his staff to the point where they would have to seek psychiatric treatment for depression.he was not a nice man... at all. brilliant, sure... but not nice.
no excuse for his behavior, and honestly if all that is true (and i dont doubt that it is) he got exactly what he deserved... a long, slow, probably painful death (pancreatic cancer is known to be the most painful cancer to have). karma is a **** eh?
Look what the media has spawned. Unbeleivable how people eat this stuff up.I just love how people talk about him/them like they actually knew him, in person. Michael Jackson, Steve Jobs, Andy Whitfield etc. yea, they did some great things and my condolances go to the family but it's not going to affect my life one bit. I DID NOT KNOW THESE PEOPLE IN REAL LIFE.
Please Log In to post.
Log in to comment