Steve Jobs At Home in 1982(digitaljournalist.org)
digitaljournalist.org
Steve Jobs At Home in 1982
http://digitaljournalist.org/issue0712/y_walker08.html
8 comments
That mat really tied the room together.
The Dude: I could be just sitting at home with pee stains on my rug.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0118715/quotes
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0118715/quotes
Brilliant.
"The Facebook CEO, according to reports as recent as last month, still lives in a rented apartment, with a mattress on the floor."
http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/story.html?id=ed6d5...
http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/story.html?id=ed6d5...
[deleted]
what a clown
"All you needed was a cup of tea, a light, and your stereo ..." and a multi-million dollar home in Southern California to put them in.
Northern California. It was about 1.25 million back then.
I wish I was rich enough to throw away all my possessions.
Everyone is.
I don't think so. Example: Most of the things I have are replacements for what would otherwise be services. My oven and refrigerator and car and local grocery store combine to replace a maid, or 3-times-daily restaurant visits...both very expensive.
You own the local grocery store?
Well, it was one of those situations where I thought, "Hmm, should I put a footnote [1] in this to make myself perfectly clear? Then I thought, why skew my parallel grammatical structure, howsoever already imperfect?"
[1] I don't actually own the grocery store. The word "my" changed from "that which I possess" to "that thing whose utility I am habituated".
[1] I don't actually own the grocery store. The word "my" changed from "that which I possess" to "that thing whose utility I am habituated".
He should get a computer.
Maybe a nice IBM PC that runs DOS... ;-)
Maybe a nice IBM PC that runs DOS... ;-)
This reminds me of the scene in Garden State where the rich friend who invented silent velcro has a huge mansion with nothing in it.
The article that accompanied it was about how Apple computer had grown so fast that the founders didn't even have time to spend their money and buy furniture. Steve Job's reformulation of this story, as if he were some kind of zen minimalist monk in the old days, sure sounds better than what he said at the time, which was way more prosaic -- something like "I just bought a big house so I would have some place to live and Apple has kept me so busy I haven't had time to buy furniture."