timcook

Long-time tech journalist Tripp Mickle explains how Steve Jobs’s personality defined Apple. He was both a founder and a legend. But his successors, Tim Cook and Jonny Ive each had their own very different ideas about the company's future. Their battle was so fundamental that it deconstructed the company culture built under Jobs. Mickle tells the story in his new book "After Steve." However, the final story is still being written inside Apple’s $1 billion dollar headquarters in Cupertino.

Chuck’s first MacVoices Live! after being away found the panel gloating over their past behaviors before digging into the newest features of iMovie and why (for now) they are only on iOS and iPadOS. Then, the panel of David Ginsburg, Brittany Smith, Frank Petrie, Jeff Gamet, Andrew Orr and Jim Rea go in-depth on the issue of sideloading, promoted by Tim Cook’s speech at the IAPP conference. (Part 1) 

This edition of MacVoices is supported by Zocdoc. Find local doctors who take your insurance at Zocdoc.com/macvoices.

Show Notes:

Links:

iMovie for iOS adds new Storyboards, Magic Movie features for video creation - AppleInsider

Tim Cook Delivers Speech Emphasizing Apple's Opposition to Sideloading - MacRumors

LIVE IAPP Summit 2022 General Session with Tim Cook, Zahra Mosawi, Didier Reynders and Trevor Hughes - YouTube

Guests:

Jeff Gamet is a technology blogger, podcaster, author, and public speaker. Previously, he was The Mac Observer’s Managing Editor, and the TextExpander Evangelist for Smile. He has presented at Macworld Expo, RSA Conference, several WordCamp events, along with many other conferences. You can find him on several podcasts such as The Mac Show, The Big Show, MacVoices, Mac OS Ken, This Week in iOS, and more. Jeff is easy to find on social media as @jgamet on Twitter and Instagram, and jeffgamet on LinkedIn., and on his YouTube Channel at YouTube.com/jgamet.

David Ginsburg is the host of the weekly podcast In Touch With iOS where he discusses all things iOS, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Apple Watch, and related technologies. He is an IT professional supporting Mac, iOS and Windows users. Visit his YouTube channel at https://youtube.com/daveg65 and find and follow him on Twitter @daveg65.

Frank Petrie is an author and contributor to ScreenCastsOnline Magazine. Follow him on Twitter and check out his web site, ympnow.com.

Jim Rea has been an independent Mac developer continuously since 1984. He is the founder of ProVUE Development, and the author of Panorama X, ProVUE's ultra fast RAM based database software for the macOS platform. Follow Jim at provue.com and via @provuejim on Twitter.

Brittany Smith is a trained cognitive neuroscientist who provides ADD/ADHD, technology, and productivity coaching through her business, Devise and Conquer, along with companion video courses for folks with ADHD. She’s also the cofounder of The ADHD Guild, a community for nerdy folks with ADHD. She, herself, is a self-designated “well-rounded geek”. She can be found on Twitter as @addliberator and on YouTube with tech tips.

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We're back for more iPod discussion this month. The device was conceived, developed, and released in the span of 10 months, and marked a turn for Apple. It was a new (but not the first) push into consumer devices with a focus on their Digital Hub initiative. The move would prove extraordinarily successful and transform Apple from a computer manufacturer into a mainstream consumer brand. We dive into the history, our own iPod experiences, the legacy of the music player that changed the world, and more!

===

QuickTime Machine

• Apple Posts Star Wars Episode II Trailer, QuickTime Exclusive
• Steve's Other Job: Monsters, Inc. #1 Film This Weekend, Shatters Records
• Apple releases iTunes 2 - Nov 5th 2001
• Apple Releases "Software Update Updater" For Mac OS X
• Microsoft Releases Office v. X For Mac OS X, Hits Store Shelves Today
• Run OS X On Legacy Macs
• OpenCore Legacy Patcher

The iPod Introduction: Tuesday, October 23, 2001

• iPod - Wikipedia
  • The complete history of Apple's iPod - cnet
• Apple's iPod went from idea to product in a single year, according to the 'father' of the iconic music player
• iPod inventor Tony Fadell: ‘I literally had a decade of failure’
• PortalPlayer
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This week was Silicon Slopes Summit aka THE tech event of the year. We rubbed shoulders with some of the biggest names in the industry...and by rubbed shoulders we mean, Caitlin may have gently assaulted Mitt Romney and Steve Ballmer, it's fine. Also, Dwayne Wade was the man, oh and Apple's CEO, Tim Cook, did not confirm or deny whether Steve Jobs is still alive. So, there's that. We are breaking down the week from our POV...and we think we're hilarious.

#BehindTheBROADcasters is where we share our opinions and get vulnerable with you. No guests. Just US, Brooke and Caitlin, and our soapbox of course. We are peeling back the layers and going UNSCRIPTED about whatever we feel like. No offense intended, but ya know, we can be offensive so hang on for the ride and grow some thick skin.

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Apple CEO Tim Cook will headline Silicon Slopes Summit 2021. Cook will take the stage with U.S. Senator Mike Lee for a wide-ranging conversation. Cook’s fireside chat will begin at 2 p.m. on October 13 at the Salt Palace. Get tickets at SlopesSummit.com.

Apple CEO Tim Cook will headline Silicon Slopes Summit 2021. Cook will take the stage with U.S. Senator Mike Lee for a wide-ranging conversation. Cook’s fireside chat will begin at 2 p.m. on October 13 at the Salt Palace. Get tickets at SlopesSummit.com.

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Apple is no stranger to controversies around data. They’ve regularly been accused of collecting data and failing to announce it. They also have used their ubiquitous iPhones to track users wherever they may be. Despite the problems of the past, it would seem that Apple and their CEO Tim Cook are turning over a new leaf. How so? In a recent interview with Fast Company magazine, Cook put data privacy right below the climate as one of the major issues of the day. He went further and expressed concern that protections for end-to-end encryption were being weakened. 

Apple’s end-to-end encryption for its users first became an issue following a shooting in San Bernardino a few years ago. The shooters were iPhone users and the FBI very much wanted Apple to unlock it for them so they could use the phone’s information to determine if the shooters were acting on their own or if they were part of a larger terrorist cell. Much to the surprise of many, Cook refused, even though the terrorists were already dead. The heir to Steve Job’s throne realized that as soon as they unlocked the phone, it would be easy to reverse engineer the process, opening up people to being spied on by the government.

Part of Apple’s latest data privacy initiative is the App Tracking Transparency feature of the next iOS update. One of the interesting aspects of this is that rather than feeding everyone a bunch of advertising based on the data gleaned from their apps, users will now be asked if they want to be tracked for advertising purposes. Finally, Apple customers will actually have a choice as to whether or not they want to be surveilled all the time. That in itself is borderline revolutionary and has no doubt upset a few people in the app store. 

One of the big tech companies that isn’t happy about the change that Apple is making is Facebook. They actually expect their ad revenue from Apple to be cut in half as a result of that change. Given that their typical ad revenue is over $80 billion, we aren’t talking about chump change. Just think about that, Facebook is making $80 billion a year off of advertising to you on Apple products. 

Now, is that the whole story? Probably not. Tim Cook is an intelligent individual and he very much understands the value of data. If anyone grasps the concept of data as the new gold, it would be him. After all, Apple has the most tight-knit ecosystem of hardware and software on the planet. Remember, the FBI wanted the San Bernardino terrorists’ iPhones because they knew how much data is in there. Just because Apple isn’t eager to share it with anyone else, whether it be the FBI or the makers of Candy Crush doesn’t mean they don’t know everything you do on their phones. They know where you are, what you’re buying, how many apps you have, which ones you use, etc. Remember, that new transparency feature just asks if you want to be tracked for advertising purposes. It doesn’t say anything about being tracked for any other reason. In short, that $40 billion that Facebook stands to lose isn’t really disappearing, it’s just going into Apple’s pocket instead. 

Is this a cynical take? Maybe. However, it has been shown that Apple tracks your location even when they say they don’t. It’s also been proven that the tech giant plans obsolescence into their devices, making you much more likely to spend money on a new one sooner than you normally would. Especially given that you are already locked into their ecosystem. 

In the end, despite Cook’s words, Apple’s actions at the end of the day still look like a company that is more about getting as much money as they can out of everyone rather than trying to help people first. Trust us, you can run a profitable company and still be people-focused rather than dollar-focused. Maybe you won’t be the most cash-rich company on the planet but you’ll still be a leader. The difference is you’ll be a leader in how you help people improve their lives rather than merely a leader piling up dollars in the back room.

What’s your data worth? www.tartle.co

In Part 2 of this MacVoices Live! discussion, David Ginsburg, Jim Rea, Frank Petrie, Guy Serle, Kelly Guimont, Warren Sklar, Jeff Gamet, and Mark Fuccio wrap up our discussion of Steve Jobs’ influence and morph that into comments on Tim Cook’s successor. Then, the group looks at Warren Buffett’s relationship with Apple, stock buy-backs, and the G3-powered Mars Rover. What it takes to ready a chip for space, the COVID-19 notification apps, how they were implemented, and how effective they have been then get the MacVoices Live! treatment.

[embed]http://traffic.libsyn.com/maclevelten/MV21047.mp3[/embed]

This edition of MacVoices is supported by Headspace. Meditation made simple. Get one month of guided meditation free when you visit Headspace.com/MacVoices.

Show Notes:

Guests: 

David Ginsburg is the President of the Suburban Chicago Apple Users Group, and is an IT professional supporting Mac, iOS and Windows users. Find and follow him on Twitter as @daveg65. You can also hear him share his knowledge on his podcast, In Touch With iOS.

Jim Rea is the brains behind ProVue, the developers of the Panorama X database. Follow him on Twitter as @provuejim.

Frank Petrie is an author and contributor to ScreenCastsOnline Magazine. Follow him on Twitter and check out his web site, ympnow.com.

Guy Serle, best known for being one of the co-hosts of the MyMac Podcast, sincerely apologizes for anything he has done or caused to have happened while in possession of dangerous podcasting equipment. He should know better but being a blonde from Florida means he's probably incapable of understanding the damage he has wrought. Guy is also the author of the novel, The Maltese Cube. You can follow his exploits on Twitter, catch him on Mac to the Future on Facebook, and find everything at VertShark.com.

Kelly Guimont is a longtime Apple geek, sitting down (on a telephone book) in front of an Apple IIe in 1983. She can still hear the ticking of the ImageWriter. Thanks to the miracle of the adjustable leg desk, she no longer needs the phonebook. Kelly writes for The Mac Observer, is the host of the Daily Observations Podcast, is co-host of The Aftershow, and yet still has more to say which she saves for Twitter and Micro.blog.

Jeff Gamet is the author of Fresh Brewed Tales, a chronicle of Jeff's strange adventures at coffee shops. You can find his regular updates on Twitter. 

Warren Sklar helps host the Mac to The Future Group on Facebook, and is the co-host of In Touch With iOS with David Ginsburg.

Mark Fuccio is actively involved in high tech startup companies, both as a principle at piqsure.com, or as a marketing advisor through his consulting practice Tactics Sells High Tech, Inc. Mark was a proud investor in Microsoft from the mid-1990's selling in mid 2000, and hopes one day that MSFT will be again an attractive investment. You can contact Mark through Twitter on LinkedIn.

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Twitter was abuzz this week when Hubspot announced their purchase of newsletter/small-business media company the Hustle. Terms of the deal were not disclosed. That said, everyone is very happy (except tech companies and traditional media).

Clubhouse, now worth a billion dollars, says it's getting into the subscription game. Good idea? Maybe...but a better idea for Twitter.

The boys go in-depth on the future of social audio. Joe is high on the idea...Robert is meh at best.

Rants and raves includes Tim Cook's war on Facebook and how the Columbia Journalism Review is uber bias.

Catch past episodes show notes at ThisOldMarketing.site.

Willkommen zu unserem programmier.bar news Format. Wöchentlich am Mittwoch gibt es brandaktuelle Updates der Woche. Thematisch greifen wir alles auf, was uns in der App- und Webentwicklung über den Weg läuft und bereiten es für euch auf, damit ihr stets auf dem neusten Stand seid!

In Kalenderwoche 5 sprechen wir über:

• Facebook fasst seine Open Source Aktivitäten 2020 zusammen
• Google veröffentlicht Cloud SQL Insights
• Im Zuge des Data Privacy Days stellt Tim Cook, der CEO von Apple, Privatsphäre auf eine Ebene mit dem Klimaschutz als wichtigste Themen dieses Jahrzehnts
• Die Börse spielt verrückt und die Tech-Welt ist beteiligt – was die App Robinhood und ein reddit-Forum mit dem Hype der GameStop Aktie zu tun haben

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Is Apple TV+ Starting to Find It’s Voice?

MacVoices' visit with Adam Engst and the Virginia Macintosh Users’ Group wraps up with discussions of Apple and Tesla, CarPlay, set-top boxes and Apple TV, Adam’s upcoming iMac upgrade project, the benefits of SSDs, the future of iCloud, AirPods vs. AirPods Pro, Time Machine, and more. (Part 2 of 2)

This edition of MacVoices is supported by you, our viewers and listeners. Find out about all the ways you can support the show, including our Patreon and PayPal options, at MacVoices.com/Support.

Show Notes:

Guests:

Adam C. Engst is the publisher of TidBITS and the TidBITS Content Network. He has written numerous books, including the best-selling Internet Starter Kit series, and many magazine articles - thanks to Contributing Editor positions at MacUser, MacWEEK, and now Macworld. His innovations include the creation of the first advertising program to support an Internet publication in 1992, the first flat-rate accounts for graphical Internet access in 1993, and the Take Control electronic book series. His awards include the MDJ Power 25 ranking as the most influential person in the Macintosh industry outside of Apple every year since 2000, inclusion on the MacTech 25 list of influential people in the Macintosh technical community, and being named one of MacDirectory's top ten visionaries. And yes, he has been turned into an action figure. Want more? Follow Adam on Twitter for 140-character musings on a variety of topics.

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Adam Engst and host Chuck Joiner had the privilege of visiting a recent online meeting of the Virginia Macintosh Users’ Group. Topics ranged from Apple services bundles to guided listening and the Nvidia-ARM purchase. Why that purchase won’t affect Apple’s develop of its own chips, the Apple/Developers relationship situation, and who will be Tim Cook’s successor wrapped up the first part of the discussion.

This edition of MacVoices is brought to you by the MacVoices Dispatch, our weekly newsletter that keeps you up-to-date on any and all MacVoices-related information. Subscribe today and don't miss a thing.

Show Notes:

Guests:

Adam C. Engst is the publisher of TidBITS and the TidBITS Content Network. He has written numerous books, including the best-selling Internet Starter Kit series, and many magazine articles - thanks to Contributing Editor positions at MacUser, MacWEEK, and now Macworld. His innovations include the creation of the first advertising program to support an Internet publication in 1992, the first flat-rate accounts for graphical Internet access in 1993, and the Take Control electronic book series. His awards include the MDJ Power 25 ranking as the most influential person in the Macintosh industry outside of Apple every year since 2000, inclusion on the MacTech 25 list of influential people in the Macintosh technical community, and being named one of MacDirectory's top ten visionaries. And yes, he has been turned into an action figure. Want more? Follow Adam on Twitter for 140-character musings on a variety of topics.

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Brendan Romigh and Dr. Bob Robinson compare and contrast the commencement speeches of Apple’s Steve Jobs (Stanford 2005) with Tim Cook (Ohio State 2020).

Jobs told the graduating students of Stanford “You’ve got to find what you love…Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven’t found it yet, keep looking. Don’t settle.”

Cook, in light of the Coronavirus, focused on what have been called “essential workers,” people whose vocations are not necessarily “satisfying” or work that is “loved,” but work that needs to be honored nonetheless, people working in fields in order to feed their families and ours, those who stock shelves, drive city buses, clean in hospitals.

How can we honor the vocations of our essential workers? How can people graduating from Stanford, Ohio State, or any other college use their agency and influence to make the work of those without as much agency better?

Steve Jobs Commencement Speech, Stanford 2005: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UF8uR6Z6KLc

Tim Cook Commencement Speech, Ohio State 2020: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OGuKhvDJWes

Book cited in the podcast: Shop Class as Soulcraft: An Inquiry Into the Value of Work by Matthew B. Crawford (The Penguin Press, 2009), available at Hearts & Minds Bookstore.

This podcast is from Reintegrate. The Center to Reintegrate Faith, Life, and Vocations. Go to https://www.re-integrate.org/ for information about the work Bob Robinson does for college students, churches, and marketplace leaders.

En este podcast tenemos una entrevista íntima con Alejandro Franco. Reseñamos Midnight Gospel y hablamos de un texto de Tim Cook.