VIDEO: Steve Jobs and Bill Gates Together: Part 7 of 7

KEY “his sense of taste” his intuitive taste, making the decision based on a sense of people and product, the way he does things is just “different” that’s golden. I love the focus on seniors I really love that, Bill had a smart thing to say, on a point, the the “virtual presence”.

Leveraged mediocrity. It will pay off in the next 10 years.

We had to watch a film for freshman college orientation in 1981, and that film was already about 10yrs old. the beginning was an animated history of man that lasted a few minutes. The film was about creativity and perception. In it there were interviews with scientists researching a cure for cancer. When asked at that time how long until a cure was found they said about ten years.

A definition of insanity is doing the same thing expecting different results.

I am appreciative of the WSJ for presenting this. we are what we are, thankfully, mostly, we are not what we think.

It’s especially interesting for our team to hear how highly both companies value useability in the context of a traditionally ‘non-standard userbase’. In our case, we’ve built a whole enterprise around it.

http://www.itwistngo.com/

Our unique approach, is to link ‘associated interaction’: our flagship product caters for all ages, and streamlines the communications process. This provides our customers with a level of useability similar to the telephone, which many see as the benchmark of all communications technologies.

In response to the comment about .Mac being behind, I really beg to differ. Where else can you find a service as easy, and simple to use as .Mac, and, where else can you find single click web publishing?

It’s wonderful! I am in the process of starting up a family entertainment organization, and, with the demands of getting a lot of artwork out to my team within minutes is made so simple by things like iPhoto, and iWeb.

What took me moments, could take hours elsewhere.

Steve, yes, you are absolutely Zen! I appreciate the fact that you aren’t sure about the future of much of what is to come! It shows that you are, perhaps, thinking beyond what is presented in Star Trek. The imagination IS limitless!! GO, GO GO!!

Think Different.

Thank you.

-Daniel

This interview is too much operetta and to little every-day reality. They lost 50% of time on jokes and good atmosphere.

What I miss in Jobs/Gates interview is:

1. Presence of OpenSouce Technologies

2. Discussion about role of Linux

3. Fiasco of system 9 and Vista and necessity of implementing Unix in systems

4. Everyday problem for everyone: spam, hackers. What they want to do about it?

5. Handwriring recognition? Voice recognition?

6. Environmental issues?

7. Costs of computers?

8. Bugs in the software? What about it?

9. Transatlantic societies are getting older. They do nothing.

And so on.

It looks like we will get a lot of gadgets (Jobs) and to little of improvements in desktop computers or laptops. How long we will carry 3kg laptop getting hot like 500W heater. We use computers for emails, internet, writing and counting: like Apple II. Everyone would appreciate 1kg 14 inch laptop. Simple system and simple computer. Jobs could do it before. Why make system more complicated.

Boys wake up!

John

It was delightful to see Bill and Steve sharing a stage and reminiscing about their stuff, but I was surprised that Bill (gadgets) and Steve (widgets) didn’t settle the debate about the original inventor of the widget.

One can never have too many widgets. Somebody codes something you never even dreamed of wanting – suddenly everybody

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?iir türleriçetchatsohbet needs a whole bunch of widgets because they don’t impinge too much on the screen/template real estate.