tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8476761749021763994.post7526119704168574182..comments2023-11-16T11:27:59.903+01:00Comments on Bertals Blog: Zum Gedenken an Steve Jobs (1955-2011)Bertal Dresenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01435152037884170636noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8476761749021763994.post-79993704046774698942011-10-08T01:09:37.450+02:002011-10-08T01:09:37.450+02:00Noch was: Ein Nachruf von Vedran Vuk bei Casey Res...Noch was: Ein Nachruf von Vedran Vuk bei Casey Research: "With yesterday's passing of Steve Jobs, I'm truly saddened, and not in the shallow way of hearing about another celebrity death in the news. Often, a former leader or big name passes away and the event is unfortunate, but it doesn't really touch one on a personal level. With Steve Jobs, I truly feel the world is worse off today than it was yesterday." I think many would substitute "I am" for "the world is".<br /><br />With all the praise to Jobs for what he accomplished, it should be clear that he really needed John Sculley and others to do with his corporation what he couldn't do himself. The big deal is that Steve knew what he needed and went out and got it. Sculley didn't at the time. And only Steve knew who was really in charge. <br /><br />Steve Jobs, Bill Gates, and Michael Dell all dropped out of their universities early in their studies.<br /><br />Calvin ArnasonIcelanderLighthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15927201951390438161noreply@blogger.com