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Every computer company had this mission statement back then, so much so that phone companies had the same idea. He didn't invent anything, he just improved some things.
He's not predicting anything, he toured Xerox PARC in 1979, where he saw the mouse, windows, icons, menus, ethernet networking, laser printing, paper-white monitors. Xerox PARC carried on the work of Douglas Englebart, the guy who *actually* predicted what modern computers would be like in the late 1950s, based on applying the work of Vannevar Bush using computers. Jobs is just the salesman who successfully commercialised that work - about 30 years and one failed attempt later.
@@chris7921eh no present perfect tense “he’s done” applies better here as it’s saying he was prepared for the present moment in time when they interviewed him
Absolutely, this man did it all by observation. He once said how visiting Xerox PARC completely opened his mind to all the ways we could innovate and interact with technology. His genius came from observing and predicting human evolution. A sociology teacher once told me he had a feature which almost no one noticed about him. He was an ethnographer for many decades and no one noticed. People only saw the end product and thought he was just a genius inventor, but it went so much deeper than that 🎯💯👌
Absolutely. Everyone else was thinking about chips and bits but he was thinking about the general public and making the computer a natural everyday beautiful device for everyone.
The entire industry was working toward this. It was a collective vision. There are segments from a 1967 series on the 21st century done by Walter Kronite in which he showed a home of the future, The home had a computer that allowed you to access weather, stock quotes, and news online. He showed how you'll be able to read the news on the screen, and then print a hard copy if you want. He showed video phone calls. She showed a computer in the kitchen that the mother used to recalculate the measurements for a recipe if she had a few more people eating over, and the kids used the computer to complete their homework --- they were doing math problems, and the computer told them whether or not they got the correct answers. That was over a decade before the Mac. In another episode it showed how computers were already being used to design cars, including generating 3-D drawings. How they were being used to control jetliners.
@@HomeAtLast501 I'm thankful for all of those forward thinkers but I still believe that Steve, with his manic drive and will actually got it done for society alot sooner and alot nicer than would have been otherwise.
You're addressing a separate issue. I was in grad school in 2004, and I did a big research paper on how the cell phone was going to change the distribution of entertainment. The first smartphone came out in 2007. I myself described everything that was going to happen. It was very clear to everyone that everything we were doing on laptops we would also be doing on cell phones. People seem to believe that Jobs invented computers and the idea of networks --- and that simply is not true. @@MiamiWebDesign
He thought about profits only. He killed user upgradable and very popular Apple II with Macintosh, a less powerful and proprietary non upgradable computer that tanked in the market despite costly promotion. Apple still follows the same ideal, charging $200 for a ram upgrade. Apple II was built by Wozniak almost single handedly and he could build things on his own, unlike Jobs who was just a salesman. It is sad that Wozniak's vision of Apple computers were killed despite them being the cash cow which saved the company during it's tough times.
How do we know some venture capitalist didn't shove a board in Woz's hands and say, "Look boys, you need to sell this as your own creation and I'll make you rich beyond your wildest dreams."
@@justindawson5930 yes me and old Steve we go way back. I was actually there in his garage with wozzi. it was Steve’s idea to build the computer. It was Wozniaks intelligence that put it together, and it was my money that funded the whole project. They always leave that part out .matter of fact, they were broke they were living off of my money. I was the one that made their dream Come true. And whenever they tell the story, they leave me out of it. They don’t wanna tell you that if it wasn’t for me they would never been able to afford those computer parts. They would’ve never been able to afford to incorporate. honestly, it was probably karma that gave cancer to Steve because had he not left me out I guarantee he’d still be here today. That’s just the way the world goes.
bro, he said the concept of it, you can’t just come up with the idea on the spot and call it something. He envisioned the idea and knew what was going to happen but he can’t come up with a product name on the spot when the technology doesn’t exist. What kinda stupid are you? Tell me your 6 years old without telling me ur 6 years old
Someone else would have thought of everything he’s talked about and done eventually. He just got in first, then hid behind antitrust laws, anti-competition and so forth, where he was able to build a monopoly preventing most of his competition from even getting started I think he’s the antichrist, honestly. Just look at what the iphone has done to society, and with the help of what was originally a department of defense file sharing system, but was commercialized by Bill Clinton in the mid 90s - the internet The commercialization of the internet will one day be declared as humanity’s biggest and most tragic mistake
A lot of people think about how visionary Jobs was but he really wasn’t what he was remembered for until he came back to apple in the late 90s. In fact, most of Apple’s early issues were from him for example: -He helped design the Apple II case and his insistence on no vents led to the first run of machines to MELT causing them all to be recalled and replaced. -He led the Apple III project which was a colossal disaster -The Lisa flopped even harder than the A3 and Macintosh wasn’t the runaway success that Apple likes to say it was either.
Yes the man was trying to have his teams build better, nicer, quieter stuff than what was already out there. This was his trial and error process even if it lost money. He had a vision and today you and I are probably on a mobile device created thanks in large part because of him and his crazy ideas, and failures.
@DumbBunny5238 Lots you got wrong here. Early Apple IIs did not melt. You're getting confused with the Apple III, which was NOT led by Jobs, but by Wendell Sander. Jobs DID insist on no fan in the Apple III, but the early run of those did not melt either - they had thermal issues, with chips working loose from the sockets and some floppy discs appearing "melted" when removed from the drive, but the machines themselves did not melt.
@@dunebasher1971 the very first batch of Apple IIs lacked vents and were made from a lower quality plastic. As such, the plastic would in fact melt. Apple recalled basically all of them almost immediately and replaced them with a higher quality case. There were only around 1,000 made and most people don’t know they exist.
@@MiamiWebDesignbro the iPhone was litterally not his idea. Jobs was against making an Apple Phone. It was some engineer's idea. They pitched it to him he said It was worst idea he ever heard. But those engineers did persevere and worked in secret to try prove him the concept again a few months later. Then they made two teams compete to design the product. When job presented the iPhone he made seems like it was his idea and vision. But the true visionary people who imagined it after seeing the Fingerwork's prototype. Fingerwork was the company that invented and perfected multi-touch gestures that Apple later bought to get their patents. Those people sacrificed their personal lives to make the iPhone happen without any Days off and supporting Job's toxicity.
Considering how he influenced that vision through a WISIWYG program environment that we see realized in the Macintosh OS--which rested on just-coming-on-line processor and memory chip tech--this was less about predicting a future than in making it.
Well this isn't the only industry that thinks that way.. for the longest time with only been geared to desire this and that instead of what we need. With all the advertising on bill boards newspapers TV radio they draw us to desire this and that. Without thinking corporations get greedy and won't significantly reduce their prices because is the motivation
For anyone who doesn't understand, in IT terms, he's talking about UX, also known as User Experience. Utilizing a user-friendly integration so that more people use the product.
He's talking about working on the User Interface....like a better OS and input commands advancements while simplifying. Older gen than mine used MS-Dos for example and when poin-and-click was introduced it was a truly breakthrough that attracted and make PC's much more useable and commercial
Rest in peace Steve Jobs 1955-2011 thanks for helping to advance technology and thanks for helping me as well as other people to change how we view and use technology on a global scale… Steve Jobs will be missed he changed the world 🌎 he revolutionized technology.
An absolute fucking genius if we ever saw one in our lifetime. Say what you want about him but he did some crazy shit and his company is the most valuable of all time.
He is talking about the Lisa here that he is going to release in 83 but can't say because they are developing it. (He saw the Xerox workstation in 79 at the Xerox research lab and is about to steal all the concepts of the GUI from them.)
His insight here in 1981 that ease of use requires higher sophistication in the device applies no doubt to the iPhone also. Remember his iPhone presentation that showed the "smartphones" of the day, all of which were extremely difficult to use. Then, remember the lineups when the iPhone went on sale.
I know it was so crazy that our lives were never the same. I had to move far away I left my family changed my name and I was eating off the land because how mad and unrecognizable the world has become. Nights became days' days became nights, lions became herbivores and rabbits became carnivores.
He's predicting the iPad, not iPhone. He's talking about a personal computer not a handheld computer. The idea of a computer in your pocket was decades ahead of 80s thinking.
If you watch his 1984 Macintosh presentation, you would know that he is actually talking about Macintosh here. It took about two years to develop it so timeline also matches as this video is from 1981. He talked about all these points in the presentation
Honestly if you’re a computer science major you know this. This is Murphys law in that things become more and more complex leading to things you do with it becoming simpler and simpler.
Bit of a stretch to say he's 'predicting the iPhone' as he doesn't mention anything about a phone once. He's basically saying computing will become more accessible to the average user over time.
Good points. The PC took a long time to become adopted by the public. By contrast, smartphones were almost instantly adopted by most. Now not only are smartphones owned by almost everyone in the US, it is becoming necessary to function in the modern world.
He's talking about bitmapped graphics, every pixel is addressable that way Apple could create graphical user interfaces. A couple years before this he went to Xerox and saw the Xerox Parc. His team "copied" or iterated off that idea and he released the Macintosh in '84, Xerox got paid in Apple stock.
He did not mention anything specific. He only told what everyone in the computer business was expecting at that time. He was just a geek who had money to realise his ideas. Good for him !
As a person that has been using computers since 1981 this isn't a prediction of the iphone but the Macintosh. He had seen what Xerox Parc was doing two years prior and was working towards the Lisa at this time. In fact that IS what he is saying because What Xerox was doing required more power that could be handled by home tech. This was the time of Apple II and to do a GUI it required MUCH more CPU than was reasonably inexpensive for the home market. Context Matters with history.
The thing that most of these guys missed (Ken Olsen don't get me started) was how connectivity drives the market. Starting with Cable Modem in mid to late nineties, and then wireless data. Those of us on BBS's back in the day understood this, of course Jobs was a master of self promotion.
Computers weren't hard to use back in the '70s. I was a 10-year-old and knew how they worked after reading a couple of books. People just don't want to learn anything these days; they want everything spoon-fed to them.
More of a philosophy or a mission statement than a prediction, and it was less about the iPhone and more about GUI-based operating systems. And he was right, because by the early 90s, GUI was mainstream.
Steve Jobs was such a visionary, it’s not that he PREDICTED where the industry would go, and how receptive society would be… both were clay in his hands and he just had to navigate properly forming it.
Hes talking about making the home computer easy to use not making a portable device that makes calls. Some y'all are too young to understand how difficult computers were to use in the 80s
This is an accomplished vision and mission statement for any business owners out there. The prediction part was 10 years, which turned out to be 20+ years.
But Enterprise and Workstation computers have always been more expensive than consumer line. Making a computer simpler to use requires decent power so there is a nice user interface but beyond that it generally requires less compute than it workstation or server box. Besides gaming but really a good gaming PC is a usually a good workstation
This isn't a prediction, it's a mission statement.
FACTS! he was 20yrs a head of the game
Every computer company had this mission statement back then, so much so that phone companies had the same idea.
He didn't invent anything, he just improved some things.
you mean vision statement. mission statement describes what do you do now while vision statement deals with what you plan to do in the future.
@@dronedrone1683 they did it while he said this. there was a history of making computers more user friendly before smart phones.
@@rndhoody2634 exactly.
He's not predicting the iPhone. He's predicting the Macintosh.
"He's" dead
???? Yeah he is what's ur point
He's not predicting anything, he toured Xerox PARC in 1979, where he saw the mouse, windows, icons, menus, ethernet networking, laser printing, paper-white monitors.
Xerox PARC carried on the work of Douglas Englebart, the guy who *actually* predicted what modern computers would be like in the late 1950s, based on applying the work of Vannevar Bush using computers.
Jobs is just the salesman who successfully commercialised that work - about 30 years and one failed attempt later.
Frickin’ natural-born businessman right there. He’s done his homework.
He did his homework, past hence!
@@chris7921eh no present perfect tense “he’s done” applies better here as it’s saying he was prepared for the present moment in time when they interviewed him
@@bill_lumberghincorrect
Absolutely, this man did it all by observation. He once said how visiting Xerox PARC completely opened his mind to all the ways we could innovate and interact with technology. His genius came from observing and predicting human evolution. A sociology teacher once told me he had a feature which almost no one noticed about him. He was an ethnographer for many decades and no one noticed. People only saw the end product and thought he was just a genius inventor, but it went so much deeper than that 🎯💯👌
Nah. He is the one that assigns the homework
It is uncanny how much Ashton Kutcher resembles Steve Jobs in this clip.
He actually played Steve Jobs in a film .
steve was very good looking in his time no homo
@@Yahweh5995 stahp
He even sounds like him.
You don't have to say no homo, don't be insecure bruv @@AIAudiobooks411
He was thinking about the users and consumers far before anyone else in the computer industry.
Absolutely. Everyone else was thinking about chips and bits but he was thinking about the general public and making the computer a natural everyday beautiful device for everyone.
The entire industry was working toward this. It was a collective vision. There are segments from a 1967 series on the 21st century done by Walter Kronite in which he showed a home of the future, The home had a computer that allowed you to access weather, stock quotes, and news online. He showed how you'll be able to read the news on the screen, and then print a hard copy if you want. He showed video phone calls. She showed a computer in the kitchen that the mother used to recalculate the measurements for a recipe if she had a few more people eating over, and the kids used the computer to complete their homework --- they were doing math problems, and the computer told them whether or not they got the correct answers. That was over a decade before the Mac. In another episode it showed how computers were already being used to design cars, including generating 3-D drawings. How they were being used to control jetliners.
@@HomeAtLast501 I'm thankful for all of those forward thinkers but I still believe that Steve, with his manic drive and will actually got it done for society alot sooner and alot nicer than would have been otherwise.
You're addressing a separate issue.
I was in grad school in 2004, and I did a big research paper on how the cell phone was going to change the distribution of entertainment. The first smartphone came out in 2007. I myself described everything that was going to happen. It was very clear to everyone that everything we were doing on laptops we would also be doing on cell phones. People seem to believe that Jobs invented computers and the idea of networks --- and that simply is not true. @@MiamiWebDesign
He thought about profits only. He killed user upgradable and very popular Apple II with Macintosh, a less powerful and proprietary non upgradable computer that tanked in the market despite costly promotion. Apple still follows the same ideal, charging $200 for a ram upgrade. Apple II was built by Wozniak almost single handedly and he could build things on his own, unlike Jobs who was just a salesman. It is sad that Wozniak's vision of Apple computers were killed despite them being the cash cow which saved the company during it's tough times.
he was not talking about iPhones. He was talking about the iMac and the desktop PCs.
Interesting there were lots of cuts in this video to make it say what the uploader wanted it to say.
not the "iMac" but the Macintosh.
Yeah exactly. Maybe an iPad of sorts but definitely a personal computer not a handheld.
Thank you, I was about to type the exact same thing
@@petemcintire4339 And the uploader still failed, because no handheld devices were even briefly alluded to in this clip.
Knowing Steve Jobs. He didn't predict it. He planned and make it happen.
knowing steve jobs some engineer and a tech were working on it and he walked by and said 'oh whats this? my new pet! thats what!'
@@jeffyp2483You gotta have an instinct for what's worth stealing though right? Lol
How do we know some venture capitalist didn't shove a board in Woz's hands and say, "Look boys, you need to sell this as your own creation and I'll make you rich beyond your wildest dreams."
Did any of you guys actually know him personally
@@justindawson5930 yes me and old Steve we go way back. I was actually there in his garage with wozzi. it was Steve’s idea to build the computer. It was Wozniaks intelligence that put it together, and it was my money that funded the whole project. They always leave that part out .matter of fact, they were broke they were living off of my money. I was the one that made their dream Come true. And whenever they tell the story, they leave me out of it. They don’t wanna tell you that if it wasn’t for me they would never been able to afford those computer parts. They would’ve never been able to afford to incorporate. honestly, it was probably karma that gave cancer to Steve because had he not left me out I guarantee he’d still be here today. That’s just the way the world goes.
Time traveler: *moves a rock*
Jeffrey Dahmer: CoMputErS
Netflix show really ruin this glasses reputation...
He looks like he just took a few rips out the bong before the interview, which he did with joy
ay wtf 😂😭
Not surprised
He did experiment with drugs when he was younger i think he did hallucinate drugs like LSD
He loved marijuana, and i loved his biography
@@SuperFilmregisseur Even in his later years Steve was still a hippie and I respect that
even through all the controversy with steve jobs, you have to admit he was a fantastic presenter
What’s the controversy?
@@CaptainQwazCaz He abused his workers
@@Lretrotechthats how u be a compitant business
no @@yashkumar3196
is that real or just allegations?@@Lretrotech
Steve Jobs: "Computers will become more intuitive over time"
people in the comments: "OMG WHAT A GENIUS HE CAN SEE THE FUTURE"
Huh?
Lol.
Funny 😂
Facts. He literally stated the obvious here, even at the time. This isn't a prediction of the iPhone lol
I like the part when he says ...and it will be called iphone..... amazing
There wasn’t the product at that time to be made into the brand
bro, he said the concept of it, you can’t just come up with the idea on the spot and call it something. He envisioned the idea and knew what was going to happen but he can’t come up with a product name on the spot when the technology doesn’t exist. What kinda stupid are you? Tell me your 6 years old without telling me ur 6 years old
You seem like a funny dude… keep it up
i cant tell if youre joking, if you are its not a good joke
@@MiniLemmyexactly
The title of this video is quite generous if not simply inaccurate
Soon the computer will be like his glasses. Visionary
Ha ha ha
Someone else would have thought of everything he’s talked about and done eventually. He just got in first, then hid behind antitrust laws, anti-competition and so forth, where he was able to build a monopoly preventing most of his competition from even getting started
I think he’s the antichrist, honestly. Just look at what the iphone has done to society, and with the help of what was originally a department of defense file sharing system, but was commercialized by Bill Clinton in the mid 90s - the internet
The commercialization of the internet will one day be declared as humanity’s biggest and most tragic mistake
A lot of people think about how visionary Jobs was but he really wasn’t what he was remembered for until he came back to apple in the late 90s. In fact, most of Apple’s early issues were from him for example:
-He helped design the Apple II case and his insistence on no vents led to the first run of machines to MELT causing them all to be recalled and replaced.
-He led the Apple III project which was a colossal disaster
-The Lisa flopped even harder than the A3 and Macintosh wasn’t the runaway success that Apple likes to say it was either.
Yes the man was trying to have his teams build better, nicer, quieter stuff than what was already out there. This was his trial and error process even if it lost money. He had a vision and today you and I are probably on a mobile device created thanks in large part because of him and his crazy ideas, and failures.
Without the failures there would have been no way to the success.
@DumbBunny5238 Lots you got wrong here. Early Apple IIs did not melt. You're getting confused with the Apple III, which was NOT led by Jobs, but by Wendell Sander.
Jobs DID insist on no fan in the Apple III, but the early run of those did not melt either - they had thermal issues, with chips working loose from the sockets and some floppy discs appearing "melted" when removed from the drive, but the machines themselves did not melt.
@@dunebasher1971 the very first batch of Apple IIs lacked vents and were made from a lower quality plastic. As such, the plastic would in fact melt. Apple recalled basically all of them almost immediately and replaced them with a higher quality case. There were only around 1,000 made and most people don’t know they exist.
@@MiamiWebDesignbro the iPhone was litterally not his idea. Jobs was against making an Apple Phone. It was some engineer's idea. They pitched it to him he said It was worst idea he ever heard. But those engineers did persevere and worked in secret to try prove him the concept again a few months later. Then they made two teams compete to design the product.
When job presented the iPhone he made seems like it was his idea and vision. But the true visionary people who imagined it after seeing the Fingerwork's prototype. Fingerwork was the company that invented and perfected multi-touch gestures that Apple later bought to get their patents. Those people sacrificed their personal lives to make the iPhone happen without any Days off and supporting Job's toxicity.
I like the part where he says "computer"
This phone is a computer
Ikr he said it so many times😂
@@B4NDllKOOT_ nobody said otherwise numbskull
Genius. And Visionary. And mad. But that’s often the perfect combination.
Narciso
Also a narcissistic dick but let’s not mention that part I guess
Extreme narcissistic psychopath that took credit for the work of others.
@@austinhernandez2716 can you elaborate
A over paid salesman
That prognostication was phenomenally accurate.
Considering how he influenced that vision through a WISIWYG program environment that we see realized in the Macintosh OS--which rested on just-coming-on-line processor and memory chip tech--this was less about predicting a future than in making it.
In 1981 personal computers were monochrome. He was ahead of his time and was able to translate his mission in various devices beyond PCs.
No. Apple's first computer in 1977 was colour, hence the colours in their logo. It was created by Steve ... no, not Jobs. Steve Wozniak.
The Macintosh only had a monochrome screen for several years after competitors and Apple's own II/III line had color displays available.
This was for the PC at home! Not for cell phones! This came much later!
Steve Jobs was unstoppable
If you watch close you can see him blink “iPhone 2007” in binary
By this definition any science fiction is a prediction
He never planned it just made the best devices of his time no other manufacturer could’ve made the iPhone like Steve did
Steve uses design logic to think projects FOR people. That’s why he drove apple to his best software products
Exactly. As Steve said: “Our job is to figure out what they’re going to want before they do”.
Well this isn't the only industry that thinks that way.. for the longest time with only been geared to desire this and that instead of what we need. With all the advertising on bill boards newspapers TV radio they draw us to desire this and that. Without thinking corporations get greedy and won't significantly reduce their prices because is the motivation
This gave me chills
U ghey
Exactly what the computer is thinking.
He was a smart man it makes me very sad that he died of cancer instead of old age
For anyone who doesn't understand, in IT terms, he's talking about UX, also known as User Experience. Utilizing a user-friendly integration so that more people use the product.
He's talking about working on the User Interface....like a better OS and input commands advancements while simplifying. Older gen than mine used MS-Dos for example and when poin-and-click was introduced it was a truly breakthrough that attracted and make PC's much more useable and commercial
I didn't hear him predict the I-phone... I heard him simply codify Moore's Law.
He's a charismatic one, I give you that.
His vision was achieved... he gets the coffee... coffee's for closers.
Rest in peace Steve Jobs 1955-2011 thanks for helping to advance technology and thanks for helping me as well as other people to change how we view and use technology on a global scale… Steve Jobs will be missed he changed the world 🌎 he revolutionized technology.
911 what's your emergency?
The iPhone guy is not iPhoning
I wouldn’t say he predicted the iPhone in this video!!
He didn't. This could apply to any Apple product if you think about it. Clickbait
An absolute fucking genius if we ever saw one in our lifetime. Say what you want about him but he did some crazy shit and his company is the most valuable of all time.
He isn't predicting iPhones, he's predicting an easier use of computers.
After Lennon, one of my Favourite Beatles.
Listen closely: "Adapt the computer to the way people are doing things." 😢😢😢😢😢
Where does he talk about the iPhone?
Nowhere. It's called clickbait
He is talking about the Lisa here that he is going to release in 83 but can't say because they are developing it. (He saw the Xerox workstation in 79 at the Xerox research lab and is about to steal all the concepts of the GUI from them.)
Ashton Kutcher and Tom Cruise had a baby and it was Steve Jobs.
as an Apple fan, everything they do is perfect, and I advocate for a worldwide government lead by Apple
Agree, not a prediction but a mission statement, a commitment
right on the money. This has continued to be one of the most important applications for computing power over the past forty years.
I watched this 16 times before I realized that it was looping
Are you 70 years old?
If the year is accurate, he’s likely talking about Lisa.
Edit: This was filmed on February 18 1981.
Local Integrated System Architecture. At least that's what he claims.
@@envitech02 I believe that Steve later admitted that yes, he did name it after his daughter.
Wow, i cannot believe how much steve jobs here looks and sounds just like Ashton Kutchner....... I remember when this interview occurred in 1981.
His insight here in 1981 that ease of use requires higher sophistication in the device applies no doubt to the iPhone also. Remember his iPhone presentation that showed the "smartphones" of the day, all of which were extremely difficult to use. Then, remember the lineups when the iPhone went on sale.
This video crazy how
He’s still just has smart or if not smarter
He died ten years ago.
@@triple7marc LMAO
@@mayurramudit how is that funny?
He’s dead, dude.
@@Astr000 bro must be laughing his ass off
The world changed in 2007 when the first Iphone released
@austinnighteyes1900 🤣
@austinnighteyes1900Which weren't many. He only announced the first 4 iPhones before passing away.
That's not a world changer
I know it was so crazy that our lives were never the same. I had to move far away I left my family changed my name and I was eating off the land because how mad and unrecognizable the world has become. Nights became days' days became nights, lions became herbivores and rabbits became carnivores.
Simply, this man had a vision for the technology and marketing far above the rest of the mortals.
He's predicting the iPad, not iPhone. He's talking about a personal computer not a handheld computer. The idea of a computer in your pocket was decades ahead of 80s thinking.
If you watch his 1984 Macintosh presentation, you would know that he is actually talking about Macintosh here. It took about two years to develop it so timeline also matches as this video is from 1981. He talked about all these points in the presentation
He pretty much summarized Apple. And it was his addition: being a non-engineer leading engineers, he felt this himself
Didn’t hear anything about iPhone but yea he was on point with the trajectory of the computer industry.
Easier to use could also be achieved by terminals.
He didn't predict the iPhone, he predicted my Intel 80486DX.
After High Sierra & the Mac's that followed 2015 hardware, the paradox became distopically insane & real.
Honestly if you’re a computer science major you know this. This is Murphys law in that things become more and more complex leading to things you do with it becoming simpler and simpler.
Meanwhile Tim Cook: introducing the revolutionary usb c port!
usb c is pretty nice though
Bit of a stretch to say he's 'predicting the iPhone' as he doesn't mention anything about a phone once. He's basically saying computing will become more accessible to the average user over time.
That predicted the rise of millions of home users, not the iPhone.
That's dumb, Steven Job wasn't even Keen on the idea of tablet PCs and traditional PDA . Until in early 2000 with the success of the touch screen iPod
Steve Jobs will not be happy to see what his company has become like Apple saying iphones not fixable when they just needed to change the screen
Steve Jobs was a genious and we are benefiting today by his genuinity.
He was talking about consumers when even consumers couldn't even imagine what they wanted.
Good points. The PC took a long time to become adopted by the public. By contrast, smartphones were almost instantly adopted by most. Now not only are smartphones owned by almost everyone in the US, it is becoming necessary to function in the modern world.
He's talking about bitmapped graphics, every pixel is addressable that way Apple could create graphical user interfaces. A couple years before this he went to Xerox and saw the Xerox Parc. His team "copied" or iterated off that idea and he released the Macintosh in '84, Xerox got paid in Apple stock.
No. He didn't predict the iPhone. He predicted AI. A sophisticated computer? For unsophisticated people! Your world in a nutshell.
He did not mention anything specific. He only told what everyone in the computer business was expecting at that time. He was just a geek who had money to realise his ideas. Good for him !
Fun fact: Jobs was both book and street smart.
As a person that has been using computers since 1981 this isn't a prediction of the iphone but the Macintosh. He had seen what Xerox Parc was doing two years prior and was working towards the Lisa at this time. In fact that IS what he is saying because What Xerox was doing required more power that could be handled by home tech. This was the time of Apple II and to do a GUI it required MUCH more CPU than was reasonably inexpensive for the home market. Context Matters with history.
He truly was a visionary.
The thing that most of these guys missed (Ken Olsen don't get me started) was how connectivity drives the market. Starting with Cable Modem in mid to late nineties, and then wireless data. Those of us on BBS's back in the day understood this, of course Jobs was a master of self promotion.
Computers weren't hard to use back in the '70s. I was a 10-year-old and knew how they worked after reading a couple of books. People just don't want to learn anything these days; they want everything spoon-fed to them.
thus enters tiktok and snapchat. Kids are addicted to those social media.
Ashton Kutcher was def the right casting for his younger self
Seems like Steve had an underbite that was corrected later.
He was so smart
More of a philosophy or a mission statement than a prediction, and it was less about the iPhone and more about GUI-based operating systems. And he was right, because by the early 90s, GUI was mainstream.
But that shiny hair though.. 🩵
Steve Jobs was such a visionary, it’s not that he PREDICTED where the industry would go, and how receptive society would be… both were clay in his hands and he just had to navigate properly forming it.
0:32 Bruh he was literally talking about home accessories... SMART HOME ACCESSORIES in 1981?!
Pure Genius;
Visionary. Pioneer. Rest In Peace.
Ahh, back when the chips flowed in like golden honey. “There will never be a shortage!” they said
Absolutely. Especially IPhone and IPad👌🏼
Looking back he fulfilled this promise it was mission success
Your edit makes it sound like he despises how unsophisticated your average user is 😂
This is actually John Lennon.
Hes talking about making the home computer easy to use not making a portable device that makes calls. Some y'all are too young to understand how difficult computers were to use in the 80s
Steve Balmer talked about a computer in every kitchen, alongside the toaster. It was a common theme at the time.
This is an accomplished vision and mission statement for any business owners out there. The prediction part was 10 years, which turned out to be 20+ years.
Sounds more like Microsoft Windows prediction.
Jenson Huang CEO of NVIDIA says the same exact thing about A.I. .....I am so excited about living in this time.
In fact, it became so easy to use that people don't even know that they are using a computer.
Now I know where they took the character idea of Benjamin Jabituya came from.
Ten year plan for computers 😎
We miss you Steve
take a shot every time he says computer, i dare you 😊
Him : knowing what he’s talking about
Me: huh?
@LEOMESHI you must be 16
But Enterprise and Workstation computers have always been more expensive than consumer line. Making a computer simpler to use requires decent power so there is a nice user interface but beyond that it generally requires less compute than it workstation or server box. Besides gaming but really a good gaming PC is a usually a good workstation