cageymaru
Fully [H]
- Joined
- Apr 10, 2003
- Messages
- 22,111
We would have Nicola Tesla's technology instead most likely.
Not a bad thing in retrospect.
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We would have Nicola Tesla's technology instead most likely.
why do people keep commenting on the title? "Steve Jobs Dead" is as simple as it gets with nothing more than fact
I think it says a lot that when he knew he was sick, instead of blowing everything off and going nuts on a spending spree around the world like most people would do he stayed where he was and worked on something he believed in. (the iPad) Anybody who grew up into science fiction has wanted a tablet for a long time, and finally here was one that was thin, and light enough to take with you on the go just like we'd seen in all those scifi shows.
Quote: "People who work closely with Mr. Jobs said the project was so important to him that he was intimately involved in its planning even while recovering from his 2009 liver transplant."
How many of you would continue working where you are, doing exactly what you're doing right now, if you knew time was limited?
Not if Kyle writes the article .Tts about respect, how would the title be if it were Bill Gates?
Different I would bet.
Tts about respect, how would the title be if it were Bill Gates?
Different I would bet.
The appropriate title is:I doubt it.
BTW, I'm looking at the Wall Street Journal opinion page this morning, and under most popular stories the first item says:
Apple's Steve Jobs Is Dead
So are they also unprofessional and disrespectful?
Yeah the list is massive and he got it in months...
He didnt buy his way ahead of people that had been waiting for a long time right.
.
The appropriate title is:
"Steve Jobs, Killer of Hundreds of Foxconn Employees, Joins Them."
If you believe that someone who doesn't need a liver transplant can get one under the UNOS system, you are deluded. If you believe that Steve Jobs was not near death when he got his liver transplant, you are deluded.
Boomstick, Ruoh, and others who believe he bought a liver that he shouldn't have gotten:
UNOS decides who gets using MELD for ages 18+ and PELD for children under 18. MELD is:
"This system is based on the risk or probability of death within 3 months if the patient does not receive a transplant. The MELD score is calculated based only on laboratory data in order to be as objective as possible. The laboratory values used are a patient's creatinine, bilirubin, and international normalized ratio, or INR (a measure of blood-clotting time). A patient's score can range from 6 to 40. In the event of a liver becoming available to 2 patients with the same MELD score and blood type, time on the waiting list becomes the deciding factor."
http://www.emedicinehealth.com/liver_transplant/article_em.htm
Please note that MELD only reverts to time on the waiting list when they have candidates who are equally sick; MELD is about allocating transplants based on severity of need. Also please note that kids are on a different list than adults.
UNOS is so objective that many people are angry that those suffering from alcoholic cirrhosis get liver transplants.
The assumption that those of you who are disrespecting UNOS are making is that money will move you up that list. It does not. More money will let you join more lists, some of which may be shorter than others. This is not against the rules, you would do it if you had the money to do it, and whining about someone who had the money to do it is jealousy, plain and simple.
My objection is not what you think about Steve Jobs. My objection is that you believe either that you know better who should get a transplant than UNOS does or that it is corrupt. You are wrong on both counts.
If you believe that someone who doesn't need a liver transplant can get one under the UNOS system, you are deluded. If you believe that Steve Jobs was not near death when he got his liver transplant, you are deluded.
isad
Stay classy.
Does Heaven have total 4G coverage?
R.I.P Steve...
... and when Karma comes calling for you?
That's a lot of CEO's we can celebrate the death of.
Foxconn makes consumer electronics for a number of well-known companies, including:
Apple Inc. (United States)[16]
Acer Inc. (Taiwan)
Amazon.com (United States)[17]
Asus (Taiwan)
ASRock (Taiwan)
Intel (United States)
Cisco (United States)
Hewlett-Packard (United States)[18]
Dell (United States)
Nintendo (Japan)
Nokia (Finland)[16]
Microsoft (United States)
MSI (Taiwan)
Motorola (United States)
Sony Ericsson (Japan/Sweden)[19]
Vizio (United States)
And since you make money reviewing products from some of these companies...
His carma is faster then his karma.
And since you make money reviewing products from some of these companies...
... and when Karma comes calling for you?
Look on the bright side. At least we've discovered a good use for cancer.
Speaking of karma.
Yeah, if I get cancer I'm sure it will be the normal mundane kind. I'm sure Jobs' cancer was magical and sparkly and somehow better than everyone else's cancer for some reason that no one can quite explain.
Ahh yes, but will that cannon be water cooled, with a fire control mechanism powered by an overclocked AMD CPU?
I respect you for a lot of things, Kyle.
But honestly, every time I hear you and Steve talk about Steve Jobs, I feel like I've entered high school all over again --and that makes me feel like I need to take a shower.
I'm just saying it like I feel it, and with no disrespect intended, but that's exactly how I feel every time HardOCP posts an Apple or Steve Jobs link.
Jobs didn't invent, I'll give you that. He went further than inventing: Jobs perfected. That is, arguably, far more important than inventing. Bringing something that people WANT to use to market is an entirely different ball game than bringing something to market that people hold their nose while they have to use it.
Smart phones were bulky, expensive, and had short battery lives. Jobs perfected the smart phone and now everyone has one.
Tablets were bulky, expensive, and inefficient. Jobs perfected the tablet, and it's now a technology staple.